davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

fse~f.-. sgril .-The Sgrthera psciac
plan 81 FeoTEsaiKs lion has hs<va adopted
~ fz8 FTse~fissEs. Sfle ef the ffsfff sn"ff-
cage horeshaIasrN. regsresenfsnE - Ak. 40
.s,.t - 4 - 80 and aF7S of isr ssSSFs4i
rrss4rfFssss fssssassssl1srs. fsSfrsrstiiiS
& sss5sa cut o. . s4fs.fea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

sfausss.s. Arrzl Th@ as}eysstsr,a
$50, s.ss r.rsvsfAsss sirss1s sa'E1s = 'l~Tn
!. ...,ssssn fss several 5eys ss5i essrsss iass<
ars s-.su sewxsca is Hersssssiy sraq4sssef
Frssassy ts-zas<rsissss l.sa covered the szsos'
~ssb heavy crust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
, strike r.esa.r Returns to work.

cAicaEo Ap-si IA sensation vas csHre5
in the rzass ~ she striking einshing cat
ter@ TO-DAY hy fho aessTti1n % Charles g
A4lherw shp wont TO ~0Ts- AaihgTg was
ono q the lssfiera sn4 IS 81 president %
the us}sn. Daring "a sn.5 isat he was a
rneryst~r - the national executive board
II ne t-ngsr~f darmsat Workers Tusea q
Ar4fsSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

81, Petersburg, April liking Menelek.
of Abyssints. has expressed his regret at
being unable to send an embassy to Mos
COW upon the occasion OF the coronation
of the czar, explaining that his Inability
10 do so is on account of the proieusiny
OF the war and the fact that he must stay
al Tigre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Paris. April e.--Aftcr debate IN the cham
ber OF Deputies today on the foreign policy
Of the government. a resolution acceptable
TO the ministry was adopted by vote OF
sis TO sis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

And now, as anticipated. Chairman
Dudley has called meeting OF the
Democratic state executive committee
for the purpose among other thinga
OF calling and fixing the time of hold
Ing Democratic state convention or com
ventlons." Whence did Chairman Dud-
ley and his committee derive author
ity 10 say how many state conven-
tions are to he held In the state? They
have not n shadow OF right TO Increase
or 20 cut down the number OF con-
yentlOna 10 be held even by their own
faction or party. The act of the last
Legislature regulating primary cleo
tons. conventions and other party
methods and facilities II Is true. gives
some color 20 the assumption that regu-
lstivc authority and power OF this kind
are to be turned over to the parties
for campaign use and advantage but
for the committeeman OF one faction
10 declare whether or not other factions
may hold conventions. or In other
words. "how many state conventions
are to be held In the state,' seems to
be pushing party authority over the
line even of the law by which the bal
lot boxes were duly turned over to the
parties .-Dallas News.
II this means anything at all 1t means
that there IN n Democratic faction"
which does not recognize the commit
tee OF which Mr.. Dudley is the head.
Its plain implication Is that the gold
standard movement. represented by Mr..
Hardy's committee, exists as an indie
pendent political organization, hostile
to the Democratic party. which with
out division. selected the present state
executive committee. That fact Is i'm
portant, II true. and the public ought
10 know IL. II the lntimatlon is untrue.
the News has done Mr. Rufus Hardy
and his associates n serious injustice,
and ia due them an apology.
In the name OF the Democrats Of Tex
as who belong to no faction. and who
are accustomed to bow to the will OF
the majority. tho Gazette propounds
tho Inquiry to Mr.. Hardy. whether he
holds himgeif to be the Official head of
a Democratic faction" charged with
the duty and responsibility OF holding
conventions TO nominate candidates for
Office. and of declaring the principles
OF the Democratic party such is the
position plainly assigned to him by the
Dallas News Has II any authority for
It's assumptions?
The Democratic party OF Texas would
like ID hear from you on this subject,
Ar Hardy?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25
Hoods p'''s sTr n

ne carried IN has oe,t, ,lx, , b
picture. His eye seemed ID q
and tho muttering died ~, y
only with an ,ominous Nc
awhile there WAS dead sil,s,s
sol, and then fas.ochol cslI,S u 4
tenant, and afaes giving lin 1,
went below.
Almost Immediately 10 bMs|
tho murmur rcoommoncsd = B
It spread from stcin TO NJ, !
began TO leave their s,atIop,,,,
in groups. The officers M. Y
to check them, seeming ouII. "
having the mon roam abost \.
they chose, with no sim 4 y
rank or place. Besides tbey N }
to talk of In undertona thsn.,.
for anything else. Angry sss.|
the portion OF the prisoner, ~
ment the situation grew MD, !
AT last, out of the growIps b
high voice forward cried M
yardarm F" But the Amer,as !,
a roar for silence with the iulI
voice, and the thing WIN, h
Still tho whole mir Of tina N,
ugly.
IL was fortunate that, tttmi
could recover their CHECK. }
came TO tho American to st,.,ll
prisoners, and so they mus 1 }
the captains cabin to lam n
marching two and two bctsn
nets OF tho marines.
Like his lodging at Br1 \
cabin was fitted up with mon ,
taste, but tho most remarsabI
1t were two large engraved ~
hung on the paneling In ilctif
such as were then gons out u,uI
Curtis noted them ourlously, HI
him bnck to his first enocu,s/
man. But now there was rad
enco, for instead OF belug rru
were two famous ihvnl co,ursj
The lieutenant knew then n
Suftron and De Guichen, theinl
who, in their time, had 50 sur1
puted with England the cons
seas, and he found some smLl =
his anxiety in this token Of nal
BILE aspirations In the old pt1
more remarkable was the NTH
hung between them. for Il w 4
the countess, and Curtis VA Z
place himself SO that LucIls ID
1t.
Tho captain was sitting Il {
with a clerk by his side, u lim(
their examination. On The u,
him was a chair, to which h |
the American. The rest itod
In n line, Curtis next to Lud4|
rochol was scowling at thsuvz
glance.
lyon are armcdl" DO al
shooting out his hairy hand ~,
The lieutenant looked dni
peeping from q pocket, BID ~
they had neglected to take tr1e
took it quietly by the bais
ITO BE CoNTINuEDI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

counreren a courage or inner temper tnan
her own. and she was ahashed before 1t
The thought Of making the men light tor
her like u distressed princess Ind lifted her
up, and 1t was terrible fall to the choice
he laid before her. 1t was n choice for
which she was quite unprepared Nothing
In her romanccs had told her Of fortitude
beyond the fortitude to die AT the worst,
her heroes and heroines could find glory in
defiance and a picturesque end OF her
harder thing was required. and her fine
speech came bnck to her as very sorry gas
conade and made her ashamed The very
boldness Of his heroism shocked her. and
yet she was humbled by 1t, and distracted,
and not fur from casting herself for sup
port upon his strength But still sho
strove against the self surrender, and that
last unhappy word OF his came to her re.
li0f That together was an intrusion,
an unfair one, too, at such time, and
thus persuading herself she was able to call
up her resentment and still hold ont.
Captain Dunk Is wounued, | fear, she
said nj last Il had best see to his hurt
That was her answer, and So. like her
mother she chose the harder way OF life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

strikingly the result OF the revival of
trade during the last nine months than
the iron industry. During the last six
months OF 1885 the production OF pig
iron reached 5.s5S.750 gross tons. the
highest outpu, for a similar period ever
attained. The output OF s,4is.sos tons
OF pig iron during the entire year 1895.
was greater than that OF any previous
calendar year. though 1t was ss5.iss
less than for the twelve months ending
June so, 1891 Pennsylvania still holds
the dominant place in the iron industry
but her position is being vigorously as
sailed by the South and West. The in
dustry in Texas during the past year
has shown little activity, but with the
increased prosperity in other lines in
the state It is expected to take an up
ward turn In 1879.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25
THE pAItrY srrrArIoy.

-. -,
a. e., -, ''
-, ~ -'"'
80 "''e' my USsN'','
"'i ooi' we i's''i',ei "',9
-, 9 ''e V"'si''i'" -
" ,ns n','''' u',' eNseu-
-, -. ",''e.' - "'H O'e'i
- wy VI
',. '''
,.,-, ~ N."' Il. 4>ua''''
80, pll' men 10 u COURSE 10 scare
-. es'''''''.'ee I'm 'i'e pu' pose II ID DE-
-. - -. ~ 'a'' W, u''s eo',,
$500 " N''s II WIN i'oS' ',Nely i"il
$3.50 ~ sOhi''''''.e' ,'e t"ta"'
-. -,'ss.V u ."s i,e''
''.o' ~ % '''e 'i'e'''ouS 'Hey
,,,, - ',A''o"
'ON' 14iS u'us'"B OF iehc'hs Jet
~ S''oe' ave Vi eAHs anu 'he menu
eoi''ihI''ee
~ NV ilS'ef'4' anu pam iac''
,
Ns.'V" 70 .ne one convention
- In - "'n Oe uo"'''a'sl oy
VIA. tne piotior'H
80 - s''e so ",i oe az variance
49, 'ae p'n n, wn'eh Tue u'sseht-
~ ",' anop'eu W 'ne DEM
~ EHery
y, W. ''iOus win pu'
'"a' pia'i oe
'''s mum
'Ae masses u 'Nf Den'o-
- pHrS . p's'"Ia,'oh OF i,hanciAl
poHcy may De secured from the hrst
-" wa az No. o
"ti'i- De 49, i.il ~ ilih LAST,
'. ~. Di-'' li'i-o n fi'f' h.-NI
mn ~ DILL 'hc pia'totnh
- nc N4.o"S WIN oe auop'eu ana the
"e N'''M' "hi Oe Illuminate
w u ''ie -sa'oVFu'ie state nominating
ihis very pam IAN
suHss' ou' 'ne "a@e''e Is not acous-
TONED 70 the use OF any other sort.
20 ~ =" 'ne hap'' VI attempting TO
.Yn,Ssi ih"'er'a' iae'S KNOWN 10 every
in.eii'seht person
"Hut s"uhu reasoh eouia any man
.'se iY' 'ne puipaOie apSuIu'ty OF Spit
ins 'hs sovereign asseino'age OF the
oeia''c party IN TWO anu alViaihs
WIN ''"si 'ha" one Z" those we
naye "As'snea! "ehusHrn VINO ianey
.A.y Gun ueee'se 'he people are mis-
mere Is no person IN TeNas
~ s.upiu an not 10 uhuerstahd that
.he ns"' ipr TWO conventions IN a hsht
~ 'ne MISREPRESENTATION OF texas
-,s'"os1a aug sentiment AT the national
.,,sr,y.r 81 vomn vl,s''h. 40 ~ WIS
80 - iNi-'i''> 'isp RUN hEAi's
~, ~ u,poss ''eie 70 contend
~. :. " -" u"ques.'onea ma
80 ~ ''o, '"p 'o''e o. ieaas IN
49, r' - el'''uu VI 70 uiSeusS
80 pA~1s =, H'..',gai e'.''es' we mere
- nvpo'u " nup'"lt u s'ate,neh. OF
.,sc,,t,ys nomu,,,ea rh,as ~ ~ ,"e oo o.a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

The International route s1
with the II. and T. 9. and ~
route is running a daily la|
man sleepers between ~
Fort Worth and San An,9n.'
ton is made at Garrett Y
to and from Dallas, forni4
route between points "a Y
of Mexico. Laredo. and w. VI
las. Fort Worth and ~
points (via Hearne). sleep
Antonio at $3.50 p. M; Al'a|
M, arriving at Garreu y
Dallas 9:25 a. m. ForI w.
m. Returning leaves palM
Fort Worth 6:l0 p. m. a' i",|
Tor at $3.50 a. m. Aus!in ,I
Antonio $50 a. m. p''lf|
=
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

smartly now. You have wasted enough
OF the republics time already, and she's
desperate busy Just now, what with
Chouans and English, and wants 1t ALL.
With such man conccalment wns OBJ,
viously useless. Dunk gave In and went
to the cuddy.
Lucille and Aymon came ont first. She
was leaning on his arm, quite calm, for
no had made n oaeeful toilet, and was
calm. too, resolved, as it seemed, to act
upon the lleutenant's advice. and take his
loss like gentleman.
The French boat crew began to howl at
thom for Chounns and traitors and friends
OF England, paying no heed to the officers
orders for silence, Indead, he gave them
In mechanical kind OF way that seemed
10 expect nothing else.
At the storm OF execration Aymon began
to show signs Of quailing, when Curtis
appearance put an end to 1t. Tho unrulv
rnbblo OF s@,inen were cowed OF tho sirht
OF the commanding figure In the French
uniform and did not know what to maks
Of L. Thsnfncer KENT un to HIN at nne1I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25
LYSoHERs ARRrs''
Charged with De'a,
states Mail to Lyne

states Mail 10 ~
Fayetteville, Tenn lah
United States Marshal MI
warrants on II. NJ. Wals
man, w. B. Derrick In
ana Pleasant Neville. eas
with delaying the uni'eu
The arrests are the resu.
tigatlon made a few o~,
postoaice inspector. the =.
aboard a delayed train sou
when at Fayetteyille W. n.
remove Jos. Robertson
negroes, from the tram
a Lewsiburg mob ccuio " Z
them. The negroes ws''I
the penitentiary -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

New York, Jan. 2i.-A special to the
Herald from Berlin says: A Turkish
functionary asserts that no alliance
exists between Turkey and Russia.
but there Is an understanding between
the two countries OF so intimate a
character that it practically amounts
to the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

There are now three distinct versions
OF the Monroe doctrine. the Cleveland
version. the Pulitzer version, and the
Davis version. 1t may require the
services Of n spirituallst to determine
which is the original.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

An alliance between Russia and Tur-
key would almost induce Great Britain
TO back the United States in extending
the Monroe doctrine on both hemi-
snhnrna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

If the boasts Of the Reed men are
well-founded, a few more victories for
Mckinley like that at Dublin viii en-
title him to a funeral pageant before
the chairman raps the st. Louis con-
vention to order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

Chapter 1.-The story opens at the
period OF the French revolution. An
American named Colonel Pococke ar
rives at Fangeport Accompanied by
a sailor named DuclSet. Colonel Po-
cooke sets out to find Captain Faro
chol, an ex-pirate and a local leader
OF the Jacobins. The town Is deserted,
ana he fears that the chateau of the
family he has come to warn is destroy
Ii-Ducket refuses to go farther
than Farochors gate, but the American
gains an ally in Lieutenant Curtis. an
ESCAPED English prisoner, TO whom he
explains his mission.
Thorn.
IV-The alarm at the chateau.
N-Countess in the hidden cave.
N-LeaVinr her son Aymon and
daughter Lucille in the secret chamber
the countess returns FOR her husband.
Hled mob. Seeing her husband dead
and believing she alone can release her
chlldren from the secret chamber she
chooses between death and Faroch ii
ana marries him. although he is her
husbands murderer
WI. VIII, TX and %.-rhe American
Hnus the rescue OF the countess be-
coming more difficult. lie offers Faro
chol the command Of n French ship,
which he finally accepts. Curtis tries
In vain to free the countess. She con-
ides to him the secret opening Of the
chamber In the rock. He and bucket
20 to the chateau, but the room Is
empty.
NI-The servant whom the countess
supposed dead has opened the secret
door and hidden Aymon and Lucille in
hut by the sea and has made ar
ransements for their Night on the Con-
tent, the boat which brought the Amer
lean
%IT.--Curtis and bucket find the hut
and tell the fugtives when the shin
viii sail Curtis informs them that their
mother lives. They refuse TO believe
yhe Is Farochols vito. and Aymon Is
forced by Lucille to challenge the lieu
tenant.
XGu.-I.ucile dons her brothers.
clothes ard attcupts to fight Curtis
XIV XIV, XVI and XVII. The
fugitives board the Content, but It a.
followed and searched by the officers OF
the guardboat Lucille. hidden In an
empty hogshead. bravely wipes the
blood from the sword that has wound
ed her and would have betrayed her.
XVIII and $l%.-The American. re-
turning to Brest, finds Farochol IN
gold lace aud Is forced to sail with
him in his shin
Xxx, XXI, xxi and XXITI.-Faro-
chols fripate, La Chute des Rois.
chases and captures the Content I.u-
clle In order to save Curtis, whose life
IL demanded by the French sailors,
taunts Farochol Into action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

Matthew Stanley Quay is said 10 have
met the same fate In the Philadelphia
primaries that befell the colored
brethren Of the Eighth district at Dub
lin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

A Republican senator who would vote
In favor OF the European money system
in the place OF ice Blackburn. who has
been voting for an American money
system would be fitting monument in
Kentucky to the petty triumphs of Pop
ulism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

Speaker Reed is said to be growing
restless on account OF the vigorous for
eign policy advocated In the chaplain's
prayers In the house. Perhaps he
would like TO have change OF rules
requiring the speakers approval of the
daily invocations before they are de-
liyered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

Fort Worth has the best Of hotel
accommodations. comfortable hall
and excellent railway facilities, all
strong cards In favor of winning the
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25
THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
FOR ISpg

THE GtIETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
FOR spa
Is the most complete book OF the
kind ever issued,
II contnins practical ana general
Information upon every subject.
Tells you what you want TO know
Just when you want 20 know IL.
A great source of Information.
4 treasury OF knowledge.
4 practical educator.
A reliable handbook.
Price. 81 cents.
ny mnil, add two :-cent sinmps for
postngc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

II Spain wants to get rid OF the in
surgents, she should insure their lives
and turn IL. II. Holmes loose on the
island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

The flying squadron does not seem to
be making much progress. but perhaps
1t is waiting for confirmation Of the
report Of the rich gold discoveries on
Forty Mile creek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

Russia would be glad to take charge
OF the Armenian matter II the other
nations OF Europe would keep their
hands off.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

One OF the good resolves Fort Worth
should make In the beginning of 1895
Is when 1t wants anything to go after
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

photographer, VIII ma n,S ri ~
worth the money. pesrj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

The siamese boundary question was
settled in the old way. England and
France got all the land in dispute and
the siamese got quit claim title to
the remainder Of their ancient possess
sions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

The flying squadron OF Dallas, consist
ing of the flagship Harvey. Is still safe
ly anchored on the Trinity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25
CHARLES EpwAhp

The Former Law r ,,rs w
dent CIevclnna
Colorado Springs, COL .. -
Edward Tracey dlsa .'' !,
midnight of hemorrhs ,'s',,s 81
entertaining friends IT, I'D "A
was q close friend o ~ n
land. with whom ~ businis,
socIated in the law sz-]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25
NOT OWNED ny THE TRUSTS.
BY THE DEMOCRATIC STATE III
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved, That we hereby indorrc
The Fort worth GnEette ms an able
and fearless exponent of D-mocrncy,
and. commenting its course In the
pnst, VIC recommend that the friends
OF silver give IL their cordial ano
active support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

You count with anxious care as you
pour out the medicine that may be
the means OF saving dear ones life.
Don't you want the best medicine that
can be had?
Don't You know you should SO to
the most reliable and conscientious
drussiatg The most up-to-date drug
gist. who has up-to-date drugs and
methodsg
We are that kind OF druggists. Not
alone because it pays. but because
there's satisfaction in feeling that you
are making sick people Well.
THE FORT WORTH PHARMACY CO.,
AIGin and Fifth Strssta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

uv'h ol humor, ana Curtis looked
quickly at Lucille, fearful for the effect tho
sight OF the rufIian would have on her.
70 his surprise he found her erect and
looking nxedly at Faroohol with flush In
her face and her eyes alight. Then he was
moro AFRAID FOR her than before. Venge-
ahco was written plain upon her, and
Duchet 8 words came into his ears again
"a doVil OF LADY," The stranpest part
was, he felt he had never loved bsr so
much as at that moment.
At first Faroohul paid no heed 10 thom
but continued his angry trampipa, as If ha
must DO showing his Importance and ,g.
more them till they were reported. Indeed.
no ono observed them much for over tho
whole ship was nn air Of sullen repressIon
that told Its tale pretty plainly to tho llen-
Tenant. Tho officers wero IN grouns bere
ana there speaking only In undcrtopos,
with nsrVous glance at tho CAPTAIN be.
"oeh whlles. The men woro all nt thor
stations put standing there like oxen
wanting to DO driven, and with no show of
orthess or orders. Tho marks Of harsh
uisciplihe were iegiblo everywhere, and vet
tne vessel was In u worry slovenly condition
uirty and still Uttered with unstousJ
stores. Tho only men who retained n me
sentable bearing wero tho American and
the old onsign whom the Amorican nd.
dressed as Lemaitre
nc mad no sooner stepped on board. nfter
INC prisoners, than, leaving them In charge
Oh the colonel and flo of his marines be
Skipped on jauntily to report to tb, can.
,aih' lie seemed quite unimurossod bv
fhrochors truculonoe and approached hin,
WIN nus incurablc leyity of manner. Uo
,nus' nave woven some III timed iocularlty
,n.o ms report, for ths next thing that
happened was that Faroohol had slammed
nun ON tho head, and that SO sayagely lint
.he poor old fellow reclcd against the bul.
~ mat the way to report a capture,n
nnloohoi was roaring out. rs that the
way to address tho captain Of a fricate on
MS own quarter deokf Ill hays Discipline
ABOARD my ship, sink mo dendl plsai.
pine or make IL hulli"
ihere was an indignant moye,nent fro,,,
some OF tho officers. and a n,urmur wsnt
round tho deck. 1t Was for c,istls plainer
nian ever that tho ship was sickening for
mn'iny. Everything spoke rcbaliion cowsd
W brutality. and tho lieutenant Knew
ohiy 700 well what scething Volcano a
mp 40 soyorned could bu- Nothing would
nave surprised him ess than an ontbraae
mere and thsn, but us tho murmur renoh,d
his sara fhrochol slung round and rlnred
"a aaak isith hand on the pistol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-25

Entered Mt the PostofIice at Fort
Worth. Texas. as second-class mail
matter,