davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22
Dropped Dead.

Mr.. Patrick Murphy dropped dead OF
heart trouble at his home near Murphys-
vile this morning. He leaves wife and
eight children to mourn his death. Fu-
neral tomorrow alto o'clock. Burial at
Washington.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22
Be Sure You Are Right

And then go ahead II your blood is impure,
your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may
be sure that Hoods Sarsaparilla is what you need.
Then take no substitute Insist upon Hoods and
only Hoods. This is the medicine which has the
largest sales in the world. Hoods sarsaparilla
is the One True Blood Purifier.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22

PREACHING at Central Presbyterian
Church at 1880 a. m. tomorrow by the
pastor. No service at night. A cordial
welcome to all. w. o. CocHRANE.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22

THE teachers of Mason County schools
should bear in mind that the teachers in
stitute commences on Monday, August
oath. Professor r. M. Ship, OF Pine
vile, will be the instructor.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22
By Persistent Effort~

Is achieved The public always ready to buy the
prices right Read the following offerings and prove by in
vesgation that we state facts
SHIRT WAISTSThey dwindlng rapidly but have good
choosng Hadn't discard that faded waist when repace
with beauty if less 8 desired
WASH GOODS-A moving will buy yards goods
will make picein favor.
CORSETSThee weshaped wbraced white and
drab boned sell &c. Corset isn't
a
PARASOLS.-us them find liking 1t
would good investment the be then
umbrellas
all, and the prices like the goods will please
NEW GOODSWetry always have fresh interest for Received
this Ribbons blue and black, yard Coored
small checks Swiss Handkerchief with insertion above
15cents
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22
Civ Taxes.

City taxes for 1896 are now due
Prompt payment will oblige the city.
JAMES W. FITZGERALD,
City Treasurer.
Office: Keith-Schroeder Harness Co.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22

Hoods Pills are prompt efficient, always re-
liable, easy to take, easy to operate.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22
WANTED.


VJANTED-A secondhand showcase Address
w MRS. DAVID d. CHEESMAN, Aberdeen,
Ohio 203t
yNIANTED-To loan on improved real estate
w 1900 for 81 years at guaranteed net cost
of only 1910 or for 10 years at Sl95, and other
sums In proportion. A. Z. COLE Il SON.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-08-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--The house and shop at Tuckahoe
1 Ky. Is the best stand in the county for
good smith and wood-workman. Call on or adj
dress J. j. HAGGERTY, Tuckahoe, Ky. 12n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

new owners intend to put in the finest of
machinery, and they claim that the mine
contains a fortune in its immense bodies
of low grade ore.
MARSHALL'S CASE.
1t is sad to know that those who do the
most for the world often reap the least
reward. Marshall, who discovered gold in
California, died a pauper. The man who
laid bare the riches of the oil fields of
Pennsylvania was in his last days depend
ent on charity, and Bob Womack, the
prospector who first showed up the riches
of the Cripple Greek gold camp. is now
living in a little log cabin In sight of mines
worth millions and struggling hard to get
more than a living. His story is that of
many miners. For twenty years he has
been prospecting, and now at forty-three.
having found millions, he is worth nothing.
He came to this region ten years in ad-
vance of any one else and staked out a
number of claims. among others what Is
now known as the I'll Paso mine. which is
said to be worth half a million He owned
this prospect for some time, but could not
get others to believe in its riches. He had
no money to develop ii and he finally sold
it for $500. A few months after he made
the sale, one-third of the FL Paso was sold
Tor KS, UDU, and IL Is now considered q very
valuable property. 1t was Womack who
first had faith in the Cripple Creek gold
region. He held the Ell Paso for a long
time before he sold il, and he worked upon
the cattle farm of Benne a. Meyers, upon
which have since been located some of the
best Cripple Creek mines, in order TO get
the money TO continue his prospecting. He
dug holes all over this farm in his search
for gold. The owners of the farm laughed
at him and told him that ne must cover up
his holes, as their cattle fell into them.
He did this and went on. From time to
time he took rock down TO Denver to be
assayed and he found that il ran as high
as $500 per ton. After the miners began to
come to Cripple Creek he gave away a
number of claims which he had on Gold
hill, and some of these claims within "a year
afterward sold for s40,0 O0. BY the time the
camp was in fun blast he found himself
worth nothing, and now he says Of himself
that his old friends pass him by with a
sheer, and those who nave the most of the
wealth which he has discovered do not
even say Have a cigar, Bob?'
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
ONE SUNSET.

We need not wait until we are ready to
inhabit the heavenly country for visions OF
celestial beauty; occasionally as our short
reach of daylight wanes the very elements
of beauty congregate in the western sky
and hold high carnival before the eyes of
men, preparing them for a world in which
pure beauty, inward and outward, shall
reign supreme.
Very recently / saw such an ending to
an earthly day. The whole western sky,
and especially that portion in the neigh
borhood of the horizon. was hung with
vast, gauzy curtains in a warm, but hard
ly a decided, tint of pearly pink. shaded
with fiecks and splotches Of a color APP
proching scarlet. with blush black in the
deeper folds. 1t was the very music Of
coloring, and truly as beautiful as a re-
pentant prodigal's dream of home.
But when the lord Of day, rudy with
his long hours of travel. approached his
clo~ud-curtained couch. he drew about him
draperies Of such ichness and sUpernal
beauty that the most opulent of earthly
monarchs might well lave persisted of envy
had he but gazed upon them. While all
about, to north and south, along the stretch
of the horizons rim, wherever his Maj
esty's weary glances might fall in their
last sweep of his wide domain, his servants,
the waves of glowing light, had fallen upon
the cloud mountains and hills and biliowy
seas. and with fingers Of magic had en-
hlazoned them with a loneliness that tran
seconded all things else, and gladdened and
rested the eyes of men as well as those of
Him who ruled the day.
The picture was as far beyond description
DC tho arnQtionc the SIGHT enuandoraI
from the possibility OF oral expression. The
mighty frescoing was done in a body color
of the richest, most deeply glowing pink.
shaded at the outer edges with a crimson
tinged purple, the very quintesscnce of
grace and strength in coloring: while nearer
the center of this Arcadian banner, but a
short distance from the sun himself, was a
elimination Of high lights that was grand
beyond all thought. There were areas and
threads of the purest, most highly burn
ished. most fercely dazzling gold that the
eye of man ever saw, and in the very CEN
ter of each area, AMI in the middle of each
thread and line, was the highest of the high
lights in the whitest of silver that, beneath
the touch Of those whose power transcenGs
that of the tabled alchemist, wavered anon
into pearl and back again to silver.
There were rugged rents in the gorgeous
curtain, showing a golden fringe at the
edges. and degrees of tinted perfection be-
yond. And the sun himself, the source and
the nucleus of all this enchantment. gazed a
moment upon the wondrous glory, glanced
his eyes upward in mute thankfulness TO
the blessings Truer Source. flushing the
upper cloud sea with his graceful glance,
then sank to rest.
The vision continued long after the sun
was gone. each degree of beauty abating
into a loneliness soft as the memory of a
childhood lullaby. until night wrapped his
grey-black mantle about all.
6 "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
Joe Jefferson and Grant.


LAJIIdHbC.
Some one has forcibly remarked that
easily as CREASED pigs. and illustrates the
remark with an anecdote concerning Joe
Jefferson. who never forgets his lines, but
has an imperfect recollection of names.
Jefferson had been introduced 10 General
Grant at a time when that distinguished
soldier was the lion of the social world.
and the popular actor was much impressed
with the personality of the hero. A few
hours later. as he went up in his hotel ele-
vator. a rugged-looking man. with q mill
tary bearing. bowed Pleasantly to him and
made IN observation regarding the speed
of the elevator. when Jefferson replied.
Il beg your pardon. Your face is very
familiar. but I cannot recall your name
Grant" was the .aconic but perfectly
courteous reply.
Il got off at the wrong floor said Jeffer-
son. for fear j would ask him next IL he
had ever been In the war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

Chicago Tribune.
After Ickinley's election weeper Teller
can make "A living i'm a congenial way by
i~rrigating the arid West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

The vision continued long after the sun
was gone. each degree of beauty abating
into a loveiiness soft as the memory of a
childhood lullaby. until night wrapped his
grey-black mantle about all.
6 w GILLIAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

IT was not disobedient unto the heavenly
vision XVI. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
AMONG run srocNMnN.
Some Additional Sales Reported
Notes uuu Personals

The types made IL appear yesterday
that the buyers Of the herd OF cattle
sold by II. N Graham were Qulnlan 4.
Son, when IT should have read tluinian
q Lane. The true buyers are N. O.
Lane, a Hell-known Childress cattle
man, and W G. Quinlnn OF Kansas
city, an extensive operator in Texas.
l.. T. Weaver of Sulphur Springs
bought yesterday from ], NJ. Crow 700
head OF one and two-year-old cattle.
which he viii ship to his pastures In the
kiowa and Comanche Nations. The
prices were $40 and $3.50.
Jim Daugherty sold yesteray to Tom
Montgomery 1000 yearligs at S1bo
They are on MIR. Dnugherty's ranch on
the Blanco plains. and will be driven
across to Mr. Montgomery ranch in
the same country.
number Of prospective buyers and
sellers went out ives, yesterday on the
Texas and Pacific, and several sales
are likely to result
The movement TO the Territorv WIN
neHin IN earnest In a short time ,rbe
haiy expects 20 haul TO that coiint,.v
uurlhg the season about 6,OOO cars
w a. Arson. prospective. c.ttla
puyFr. went up to Childress vesterdnv
w Maud, accompanied by il, II Tis.
yesterday. y N''i'uiess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
LIVESTOCK.
Last Week Was a Rec
ord Breaker.
-
TOTAL RECEIPTS AT THE FORT
WORTH YARDS THE LARGEST
EVER KNOWN.
FROM THE PACKERY.
GREAT INCREASE IN THE WORK
DONE.
Something About the BiE Ranches
aud Rnnchnen of TcSas-s"ics
of Cattle Continue.

Yesterday closed by far the best
week In the matter Of receipts OF all
kinds that the Fort Worth stock Yards
have ever had. it was decidedly the
tanner week, and The amount of busi-
ness being done Is very gratifying to
the man0Lcment, who nave worked so
assidu1Is!y for u long time to bring
about t'tsc conditions.
The entire receipts for the week foot
UP 400 hogs. 1910 cattle gLd l23 hursts
aud mules. OF these the packing house
consumed the entire receipts OF hogs,
and about noel half OF tile cattle We're
bought for slaughter. There Is now no
question that receipts will continue
good, The manager of the stock Yards
ls In receipt of letters from various
parties which show that there arc at
present fully fifty cars of hogs ready
to come to this market The receipts
yesterday included II car Of nCgs from
j. L. Floyd. Dundee. Langford & Co,
Hillsboro. and II. Specht Iowa Park
j. Cook marketed TNiront County hogs.
Top hogs were $2.j5.
Several Torrunt County parties drove
I'm considerable punches of cattle most
OF which went into the shipments Ia
Northern markets. There Were two
train loads. one OF which went out last
night to Chicago, and the other to St
Louis. The Chicago train was made
up of one car each from Daggett 4
Iackctt. Geo. BeEgs. BeEgs & Son, T..
NJ. Daggett, John ID. Farmer Il Bro,
and VIM. Henderson,; two cars each
from l.. r. Brown and L, r, Brown \
Co. The 81. Louis train was made up
Of six cars shipped by PJ. T.. Daggett.
The packing house did a big bust
ness all the week, and besides handling
AL the heavy run Of hogs slaughtered
in addition several c,- loads that were
brought over from the previous week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
SOME NC RANCHES.


\ New York correspondent of the
Gazette makes inquiry as to the names
and area of some OF the largest ranches
in Texas. OF late years In that portion
Uf the state that has become more
populated, some changes have been
made a. the cattle business. some OF the
methods of the North and East have
been adopted and the large ranches
have been cut up into smaller farms.
But out upon the great plains many
ranches are to be found such as they
We're in the early days ana the men
ton OF their magnitude would astound
the average down Eustcr." who re-
cards a hundred acre tract us a pretty
fair-si2ed farm,
Undoubtedly the largest single body
of ranch land in the State of Texas is
that Of the Capital Freehold Land and
Investment Company, which comprises
100000 acres. They have not, how
ever, as many cattle as some smaller
ranches. This immense body Of land
was decided by the State In considera-
tlon Of the building of the State capi-
tol, Ex-senator Farwell of Chicago is
among the members of the syndicate
and a. q, Royce Of Claiming is the
manager.
The next largest and most famous
ranch in Texas Is the King ranch in
Nuoces and adjoining counties, This
P''PI'bS - a NNIltaplc euIluplus ana
consists of over a half million acres
with about 10000 cattle 1t was the
domain OF the late William King and is
now held by his widow. II has been
said that the manager Of this ranch Is
such an influential factor. and com
mauds 20 many votes, that he can con-
troll the congressional election in that
district.
The Matador ranch comprises over
100000 acres, and Is owned by syndi-
cate; nmong the members being some
English capitalists.
C. c. Slaughter OF Dallas is repre-
scented to be the largest individual
cattle operator in Texas He owns n
ranch of 100000 acres in Hale and ad-
joining counties, on the Headquarters
of the Colorado and Brazos rivers.
The Esnuela ranch In Dickson and
adjoining counties is about equal size.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Editor Gazette; Kindly allow me space
10 tell your readers that one who SUI
fered from both seminal weakness and
syphilis will inform any one who may
desire to know of the means by which
he was cured of these two loath-
some diseases and fully rcstor-
ed to vigorous manhood, He has
nothing whatever to sell and would
not make one cent OF the unfortunate,
having for years paid all his hard earn
cinea only to experience failure and dis
appointment In return. He VIII only be
too happy 10 inform sufferers of n
plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write. cnclos-
ing stamp to Lock Box i9l, villa Park
Postoltice, Colo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Joseph L. Derry OF Georgia, in bIs
STORY OF the Confederate States, or
History OF the War for Southern In
dependence" has produced Il work ne
gullarly adapted to the young ideas
of tho South.
The authors style ia of that impres-
sive simplicity, which challenges at
once tho admiration OF old and young.
The STORY OF the Confederacy," from
beginning TO end, Is eneagingiy told
Holding invlolate history's law Of
Truth, Method. and Clearness OF
Expression" while the reader grows
familiar with all the causes leading to
the struggle for Southern Independ-
ence.r And acquainted with the glo-
rlous heroes, whose lives remind us of
the sublimity to which human devotion
aud valor may aspire.
This desirable work Is sold only hy
subscription The agent In Fort Worth
Is Mrs Myra H. Hunter OF Peter Smith
street. This worthy lady Is member
Of one Of the best families of the "Oid
SOUTH and "handles'' with a lust
pride this STORY OF her country.
which she hopes to place in every
house in our city
SEQ the material used in making can.
-. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
STRING EXCURSION TO CRIPPLE
CREEK

VIM INC FWrt WUFIH HHH HcHNer
city halfway on April 7.
The Texas Panhandle Route will sell
tickets to Cripple Creek at ONE FARE
for round trip. Tickets good thirty
days for return. CAN on or address
L, s. BEARD.
C. p, & T. A, iol Main Street, Fort
Worth Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Cripple Creek is the !,
camp ever discovered : s.
investigate for yOur''l. 81.
excursion leaving ysE y, w'' i
April 7. Tickets ars ' ''.', N
the round trip good 'A'''
turn. II II
This excursion VIII faa
Rock island route ~.
formation call on v ! IN
corner ''''' J. ! nscAas 1, !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

This shows that the larE est crop pro-
duccd IN four years was 3.2OO,SS5 bales
moro than the smallest crop, and
brought only $l9g72,OlS more money.
Tho largest crop brought $50 per bale
and the smallest crop brought $3.50
per bale.
Again. II wll be observed that the
crop OF 1885, 1S9j was SG5,s1l bales more
than che crop cf isgl-lS92 and brought
Sil,7S0.1S2 less money. Thus 1t ia shown
that 1t Is not the largest crop that
brings the most money, to say nothing
OF the increased expense OF producing
and marketing the larger one with
sufficient additional appropriation for
this department II would be enabled to
gathor data during the year of the CON
ditions OF tie growing crops, stock, etc,
and collect aud publish the same in
bulletins at stated periods for free dts
trlbution, The press Of the state, no
doubt would cooperate IN this work,
ana In this way every farmer In the
state could IN measure keep posted,
which would prove Of great benefit to
them.
The farmer who produces his home
supplies and TO spare has something
IA sell all the year, and Is far more
Independent than the one crop man
I am a thorough believer In making
home self-sustaining; and the deep
interest that 7 feel In the prosperity
Of the farmer prompts me to give this
advice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Fort scott. Kan, .,,ssaisnij
nor OF Kansas die ~, q r it y
attack tlt Of la grippe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
HMONNIG' s
Special bargain List.

, $500, p,n,. ,,,,roes included at - ... ...... a
~ a ,,aenea Domestic yard wide worth
Va, ,. p,.on.a n,,as,io at - ..... ......
60. ,,...., =. MA. yard
a., on cloths WORT, ao at =. ......,ioo a yard
-. a. , =. r.,.. n. ,,,,,os, =, csc a ard
.a,., ,,,,s ,.o r,.,. wort, az, at.. go. SOC a yard
,,,n.h rs t,ror r,rast vorb 81 at ... ..... a
~ , rito, vo,R, never sold for less than 81 80 at
An r,a r., x,np,ry wort, a., at .... zoe a dozen
G: 6: :: 6: C: C: 6: 9: e: ::
Tasa% s, x.a,s s sn. an. T. .. ]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

PENNY MAGAzlss, e., |
Magazine for April e Z, ..,ori.s
of entertaining short ,sy Il
fed" by Julia M ,,tn,s, II Y
by Marie Louise po9 o. i M
Liberty Party" py y Nv VA,
"The Two countessess;, ., N Il /
ney Bigelow; As J n Az. III
Own O. silk Umbrella" ~ = Nj III
photograph Of toaa " 81 81 IN
Dawson, and Wiliiams' c X 4
man Finley. Pic, ,ss !, La, n
company, Bourse
phia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

rJncoin i,,,, a. =
.i,h,,', ~. .ne iear Of prosecutsl
orc y;lit,m nenl silent. Nus|
san No. ,o,. W .aih ireely, and NJ,
etnr,, , IN Town IRON Their n
,,ra. 20 go, ,a9. uays q Booth
yitE tha $3.50, aiu objects 81
bt,horta '' osa1siiatloh, many III
artIoIa ~ pu'iisheu' acconplSl
u..,,,
,r w q '9t ,,, TONS ADDRBS1
= tii q MEXICAN ChURcHlS1
lhstun 5 addresses to the N
churches Illustrate one Of liz +
anu moss use1ul features a n
tlons OF the new republic wa.
iala. As the various churha 3
IN general convention or I'D
uuIlns the months succeeding NJ
tloIi' ilally OF them addressed II.
MAJ CONGRATULATIONS; and bis M
are memorable for their reyelit.j
ms pfoad liberation and synysn]
thelr emphasis upon the drv \
ternlty ana mutual respect
snoillu govern the different Nd
poules living together In a fre|
ihnnWeaith. 1t was a god N
winch led the directors o. III
south Work to gather these atid
OF W ashlhgton to the churrha
speclal ieaiiet, to add to theli I'd
series. The leatlet Is No, d "a b
rles, IN which so many impcrha|
LOllcai papers are placed In M
OF the people. Five cents a GU
l OF the on south Watt
"'u'h Neet'iis house bos'pl
rr,
ilfE hAND-McNAi.Li RlI
El ~, .ne nrsl oN
81 u siliSli rairway pupnA!m
TOT tne hist time, IN velNs
same same year tne ehtire pnm q
ushers WAS swept away " "
est GohIiagr7Llloh kncm y
Despi'e tIls reVefse wnNn W.
PUT a quietus on an en'aF
SPIRITED poth me plaM sM
tioh IN a temarAaply sno1 VI
on 1901 asalfh seionsu =
IMAM before Ihe ooek "
nearly 200 pages and Y y
organ OF the traveiing 9. =
dispensa6le 10 Cuisines s ~.
auple adultioh 70 al wv. q
kana- McNaily ieaiwpss'ss
ans street, Chicago
PROGRESS OF THE HOslD
March number Of the PrSSss
World is, as usual eoup41!
with interesting and yaluias y
tion on a great variety .
Aside from the usual ilIasias
mary of the political ASSET
month the world over, W
terprislng articles on ny ~
in the scientific and mec s,ll
Mr.. L. Deilny 5 Molu ~ n,
words per minute Is entertah'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

SEQ the material used in making can
dy at Wants. 7oi Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

against the encroachments Oh s"
blprs
" have referred to the restrictive
act of the Twentieth Legislature. That
was an act fun OF good Intentions, yet
1t Is woefuity imperative and mas peeh
prolific of no appreciate good 20 thg
farmer Ii is positive In its terms ana
excellent In It's propositions, nut nus
been, we believe, contenpluousN ula-
Obeyed because 1t Is without the power
OF compelling applicntion This condi-
tion of nffalrs certifies the humiliation
of the farmer IN his complaint al the
denial of the held that is due nm
aud makes the law the 1eer anu Jcst
OF the gambler whose swnules -
sought to prevent This act declares
dealing in futures to be inlsaeiheullVr
punishable by fine of not less imam
500 nor more than $500 and imprison-
ment in fail not less than thirty Gays
nor more than six months. rhat IL
has been productive OF no gopu re-
suits whatever is to large extent ne
cause those entrusted with the eSecu-
tion of the laws through the lneoluhi
of the courts do not perform thcir cuty
"lhese officials are either incompet-
ent or unwilling 70 obey satisfactory
requirements and IN either event are
themselves Hmenablc ana 'hpu.u We
brought to answer before the tribunal
Of the law that cpmmlsSlsslpnel YIN.
While am " he opinion that every
gambler is away from h)ne wiilc cut
or the penitcrtialy, and think that TINS
offense should be made n felony IN
stantt OF n lnisicmTahoi, !, ISN'FtlclesS'
also think thlt the act " ne tWeh-leul
Legislature might escutually give some
relief IL go amended rs 10 require us
trict Judges 10 give the natter IN Hptc-
il charge to the Grand lures; Il 10
reun!te county AMI distri Z attorneys
TO urraIrn thsngelSaS ana prose- nj" al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Satisfaction or Your Money Back