davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
DEATHS.

DoNAHUE--In this city. 80th, Hugh H
Donahue q yrs.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 Car
bon street. Sunday at As p m. Sery-
Ices in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at ESQ o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
MITCHELIr-In this city, 18th. Robert J.
Funeral services at his late residence.
No. Allen street, Sunday at 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
KNIGHTS = In this city Goth, Harriet
Knights, 76 yrs. s mos. II days
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the Home for
Aged Women Saturday at 230.
HQRAN-In this city, Both, jeremiah B.
Koran, S. yrs.
16 Green street, Saturday afternoon az
o'clock. Services at ST. John 8
Church at 2.30 Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

Mrs. Carrie King-Hunt entertained
about 80 friends yesterday afternoon,
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
MARRIAGES.

EsTERBROOK- BAKER = In this city,
27th, by the Rev. A. c. Thompson, VIII
liam r. Esterbrook and Zella A. Baker,
both of Worcester.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
OTHER SERVICES.

Church of Christ DiscipIes), S29 Main
street-Roland a. Nichols, pastor. Mems
strength. 5.45 Endeavor. I, Living vic
toriously."
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

toriously."
Salem square = Open-air service 4.30.
Gospel singing and address.
United Presbyterian Church. Arcanum
Hall, 566 Main street - Services by the
pastor. Robert Hughes. A. M. "The
fight of faith" p. m, "Christ's silence
under suffering -
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

Welcome Mission-W. E. Oakley, super
intendent Gospel service 7.3O, Lincoln
Square Young Peoples Society in charge.
Worcester Association of Spiritualists,
G. A r. Hall. S5 Pearl street-Lecture 2
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

Trinity-George w. King, Phi. D., pas
tor. Holy communion and reception of
members 1870. Preaching 7; subject,
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01

Webster Square-Old peoples day Ser.
mon for the older people at 1880 by pas
tor; theme, "The end of a long journey
or home at last" Carriages sent for old
people. Church decorated.
The Worcester spy., 1898-10-01
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies Fancy Bordered Handker
chiefs that have sold regularly at 8,
each 80 dozen of them for sATUR
DAY at
Sc eact
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

'ouniy Mich. Being of an Ambitious NJ
'hrs, ! applied myself diligently To my woi
thd studies. In time | noticed tina; NJ.
health "as failing. Ny trouble VA ,atr
gf>i}on, and this with other troubles brou.S|
on NERVOUSNESS.
Ny Iay,ician prescribed for me for son,
'me, anu advised m. 10 iake a chan ~
climate. ! did a. he requested and was ~an'I
.ihFroNea. Soon after, | came here rs pFrI
ie>Nor IL physics and chemistry, ard .a,fiI
vas hhait!al agent Of this college. III
change agreed with me. and for awhile ~!
heatih was better. hut my duties were hes'h(
AM again | ouni my trouble reiurnlfi
ms time /, was more severe and II ~
winter became completely FRUSTRATED.
'rlsa various meeiicines and different phTNI
Clans Finally, | was allie 10 return h ~
duties Last spring | was elected preston
OF me college. Again | had con.dc-aa'|
work and the trouble. which had no, bef.|
entirely cured, began 70 affect me. and ~
IAN | collapsed. ! hal different, doctor>. III
none III me any cool. Professor Bow LII
VINO y professor Of natural science. told ri
q al, experience with nr. Williams Fla..l
flls iar Psie People and urged me - wi
them a trial. because they had benefited hial|
IN ! similar case, and | concluded 20 w
them. :,
The first box helped me. and the seconi|
gave great relief, such a had never Ell
pcrieneed from I'll. treatment Of any phyd.l
cian. After using six boxes of the mediciI,ss
! was entirely cured. To-day | am perfect,
well. feel better and stronger than ~
years. ! certainly recommend this medr
cine
To ailay all doubt Prof. Esrnaby cheer
fuliy made an affidavit before
LYMAN j. ScrDpER. Notary RaMx.
pr." illiams' Pink Pills for Pale People ~
old by all dealers. or will be sent postpaid oa
receipt OF price. 80 CENTS Q box, or six box"
ioF so tihey are never sold In bulk o. ..
me iuol. by addressing DR.. Williams 1edicu'
Company. Schenectady. N. Z.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
~. yAuI Hotel Abtaxe,

=. Patti. Jan. An cd and msrE,
the Sherman no-el, a. Fourth and S.b-
.ey streets, vas partially destroyed b.
s-e Sunday morning. Inc guests and
em-.5ye. rushed 10 the streets half
c.4d and lady frightened. To: a.. e~
cag-. .ate.y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

LnNDo&. jan. 1-I- i s+--..11ic.4..-
announced 4 :.l- city thar the Iov@-
menc- O. BRUSH t-,ops II E-yp. are
entirely due 20 ,Ee news q Threatened
co-rre-.y advance Q. the de-vIsnes. and
t1-- hey & lot imply 81 innedlace
advance u the direction q hnartouE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
A SCIENTIST SAVED,
President Ba1naby, Of Huntsville College, Survives a Serious INnes1
Through the Aid Of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeouIe.
From .h- I-puo..can, cg!-ma-s. Ind.

The Har'sville College. situated a, Iia--s.
vile, ~lndiana. was founded years 40 in N.
interest Of the United Brethren Church.
when the state was mostly a wilderness. ar3
colleges were scarce. The college is well
known throughout, the country. fo-,ne, s,n.
dents having gone into all parts Of tie world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
FRAME SMITH

!. i easy 70 eaten a cold and ust as
easy 70 get nd Of il if you commence
early u use One Minute Cough Cure. Il
cures coughs, colds. bronchitis. pneu-
monia and all throat and lung
troubles. It is pleasant to take. safe 10
use and sure 10 cure.
Franz SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

a .t- rama implies. e simply +. Dye
Dep=la Or Indigestion. /. should II u
perio. - the genera. run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
pL!=!clan Of many Years study All ~
perlence. whose Writings OF mei.ca!
questions are accepted g authorities.
IL %. satisfied f.-- using one bottle.
your money vii! - retucdei by Frank
Smith % Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

Liver Com plants and Neryou>ne--
Cured

10 coupaiLts are more comno1 than
tn- aoove, sol feel dull ard m4-gy;
your bowels move ~iTr-gs.ariy and you
have a clumsy feeling about the ..Fe-.
"a thls cordlticu dev-.op= you are ap.
. grow 3--poLd-n' Iry At once 4 bot
lie D. DIR. F-nrer- Bood ara Liver
Remedy ali Nerve Tonic l. alIl
trght@n II -pirlts and gre IN 7Gc-p-
'.91al ylgor . TIE uldg. II 1t salts
I'D after l=irg ons Dot1.e. your money
81. " r-t1Ea-. ~ Frank smith u
Mad. =1r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
SITUATION Is HOPELESS
spanish OfhciAl. in Cuoa Lishea-tened at
the Of success.

H.vASA. va hev Wes-, Jan. 4-Tha
lcsc-gel. genera, Francesca Car-o.
VIII -,pa Zen from Santa Clara prov.
.oc=. IA. entered nIa-arz2- province
-ea- Eaoaaa, and : s-rposed q u "a
tie way = reIo.ra WIN the co.ceo.
--a-eI .usC-se-c :c-ces under Brcaller
G=ce-a-- >1-az and o=-a--, IN Havana
province.
Il .s-e75-,e5 t-3n Santiago d C1ta
,La: G=-e-a. PaCio : er4a-.y C.s.e4-r.
e-ed II acc.1a .: TIE Obstacles wa.-a
prevented Z ~s1ccessto. cauoalcn
ags.--- -l7 .~-s---er-s = taa- Urovcce.
T. declares -na- II aas no ta~e &:
operations, the :rs--ge1- con-ro. icing
g co-I-@-e tina. i i impossible TO
convey supplies 70 Spanish columns
Operating = the interior T -h4 prov
inca Genera ParGo : -a.I 10 u con.
-iace6 that ire insurgents. Of Santiago
C CCba s~-9s.1ce
VIII Not Accept Autonomy.
When ae VS. II san ae did not
-ea.lza J1a- ne Insurgents IN til prev.
me- had -1ca -rr=1.ra.
EZ-NiEi---- CeL4.elas, the Madrid
ec-tC- wLo * De-l Intoxicating me
situation !. CUua, i sa,d % IL 5La--
o--a.- Dis Crace.i WI. me oufl1L.
Il ~ --s1-1 10 >-3.n -aor-.y. -na
e-GCel l@a : Of - ,.c.- BENG -ven
a = -e4.1l. .c- has.ea.n- rs a-lar.
rE-e.
A-b.ar1, who La- Us, r..
TUNED from r-- United States. = SAD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

J. !. P-rEirs.o. Antiquary. O.. wa-tor
thirty years reeG.e-ly tortured by
phyeleiar- for th- cure n ecz-na. H
Vas quickly cured BY usirg DeWi.t's
witch Haz-l Save the famous h@a,lng
save for pies and skin diseases
-F.SE SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

reporter recently called q, this lannon's
eeat OF learning and was shown into the rn,,n
OF 'Ae President. Prot. Alvin z. Earnabv'
wen last sen hy the reporter Prot. Barn.
apparently in the best OF h.al,b i, -
spoh,e 70 IN inquiry th~ professor said
oa, yes, ! am much better than fr $500
time. am now in perfect health I'm, M
recovery was brought abou, IN rath.r !,
ueii me about it," said the reporter.
VEL 10 begin at the beginning sail
school, endeavoring 10 educa,s "meh as
the professions. After completing The con-
mon course | came here, and praiua,ed S,om
!ne theological course. entered ,hs m5n.
1stry and accepted the charge Of n Irn,,.I
01s'nfeo Church At . small place in Kent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

t. n ct Greeks J4..4ve5 e..- PIT.
a.4= were .l--5s- NO at,eEe43 = >.-
Ee.tar- aL1 pry-p-ri-: II tn fam u.
TIE. n-r- Ho-7a pp-J A. aJ-e--g.1 g.3-
il -.--y aom-. II- household ga III
'o-say : Dr.. Kr1s New Discovery, For
consumption. coughs. colds ali for II.
Affections ri tlroa. Cae=. ard Lungs i
i Invaluable. I.La7 D@-n tired FIR 4
quarter n Z c-It.aTy and i guaranteed
- cure. or moL-y REFUNDED. N HOUSE
400 should BE- without this good angel.
il i pleasant - take and 4 safe au1
snr- remedy for old and young. Free
trial bottles ~ c. II. Woods drug store
Regular size J0c ard $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04

One Minute Cou2 Cure cures quickly
That's what you want.
FRANK SIXTH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-04
- Fenner'. Dyspepsia Cure.-

EASE Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

m NIT Saturday the night for local OFFICES
m W., oegin IN earest Zip to this time little
amerest has been displayed except by
nose r VINO are candidates for Office.
mere exists a great anxiety among dem-
ocrats to defeat Mr.. Hawley for congress
IN TINS district, and Hon. George Burgess,
VINO was candidate in 1896 for the DEM
Vcratic nomination and who went TO the
"a orange convention with more votes
,nan any other candidate. but after ballot
ing Tor day or two withdrew, refusing 10
longer lock the convention. is being urged
W MS many friends from this county. Fay
cue, Lavaca, Colorado and Fort Bena
counties to again enter the race and pledp
ing MN loyal support. They say Burgess
Gan stampede the republican camp and
have General Hawley hunting tall timber
after the first Joint discussion. 1t is rot
known whether Mr. Burgess will consent
70 make the race or not, but II is believed
that he does not desire 10 get into :
scramble for the nomination He thinks
such course would do the party no good
ana he loves his party and her princinlss
ana ner success more than office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

| Cherokee County Presents Him az &
Congressional Candidate.
Jacksonville. Texas, March 1O.The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted unanimously
at the meeting at Rusk:
| Resolved, by the democratic executive
committee of Cherokee county That We
earnestly recommend to the democracy OF
| the Second congressional district for nom
| inaton to congress Hon. w. M. Imboten
of Cherokee county. We have known him
| long and known him we'll. Just past tie
| age which separates the young man ana
| the man of middle age, he possesses the
| active energy and holiness OF the one,
and the COOL mature Judgment OF the
other Favored by nature with bfoadness
of mind and fine common sense whlcn,
uncultivated, would distinguish him as q
man of great ability, his natural gifts nave
been SO cultivated that he has few sl-
periors mentally In all this land. With
positive convictions on the great questions
which divide the great masses OF the people
on the one side from the comparatively
few who represent the wealth, corloia ATE
and individual on the other side, the oour-
tesy, candor and courage with whicn ne
has always expressed and maintained them,
have commanded the love and admiration
Of those who agreed with him, and at the
same time the respect of those who diherei
with him. He is democrat of the ola
school, and believes in the exact equality
of all men before the laws, in the principle
that special privileges and immunities
should by law be granted to no one, ana
that this should be government OF ths
people, by the people. for the people.
In the advocacy of these great principles
he has ever been found in the front ranks
with those battling for their maintenance.
II nominated and elected TO the office. the
purity OF a personal character without
Flemish, OF an honesty, competency IN
dustry and sobriety never questioned. are
guarantees that in his care the interests
OF the people will be most sacredly guarded
and most ably advocated.
j. Il. Fleager, Chairman.
]. w. Francis Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
MIR. BoOTH,s VIEWS.
F"ss thnt Opposition to Crane VIII
Have 10 Work.

'ss mat Opposition to Crane VIII
Have 10 Work.
Austin, Texas, March 11.-General ]. q.
'o.n' chairman of the Crane organization
travis county. today gave out the fol-
VOW that the primaries have been fixed
April % in this county, and notwith-
s". the test adopted, the Sayers men
ssl get off their coats II they expect to
NY this couny for their man. While
0se now admitted under the test. who
s. Tue last election voted and worked
cr.,, me democratic party and the DEM
nnh.' nominees, Including Mr. Crane, viii
w. eiess embrace this opportunity to get
bcls .esense and to punish him for the
M ne nit EN- and the strong stand he
|has ,ssainst them, yet | do not believe
iI,nr' .e democracy of the county will thus
Il nim TO be punished and defeated for
me way. 1t seems right funny that
t ~ before a democratic primary
bado suier because of the war he his
nro.,, upon uhe opposition, and that this
, ra,in delivers the blows, upon DEM
Sba invitation. Some of these voters
IaIrr e.urn from other folds may not in
gaia, allow this to influence them
In s,a. ar. Crane. but be that as Il may.
his aiast and answering democrats Of
Ina ara y are with him In great numbers.
song TO carry the county for him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
-. - ----=-------=s--=ssz
NEGROES DIsssATISEIEn
Mckinley Not Keeping nj. Ante
election Promises to Them.
To the Editor of The Post

McNtnIey Not Keeping His Ante.
erection Promises tn Them.
To the Editor of The Post
Richmond, Texas March 10.-wben IN.
colored republicans of this State cast tier
ballots for Mr.. Mckinley it was unon an
implied. If not direct, assurance that
they would be treated CONSIDERABLY in the
distribution OF the Federal patronage in
the event of a republican victory.
Among the staunchest republicans of
the State is Henry c. Ferguson OF this
county. He was following the standard OF
MS party when Green, Grant and Hawley
were In their swaddling clothes.
He was in the thickest of the fight when
Grant and Hawley were under cover and
secure. Today We see the Federal patron
age being distributed among the white re-
puoiicans of the State while Henry Fergu-
son. one of the war horses" of the party
is ignored and his valient services 20 UNI
requieted. presumably because he is not
of lilly white" complexion. The dis
trict attorneys and marsha;ships, collel tors,
ETC., are all white republicans, whose chief
services We're rendered in loud -mouthed
braggadocio, while the only perceptihe re-
publican victories are to be found In that
section of the State where Henry Fergu-
sons influence is most felt, in this con-
gressional and senatorial district. Messrs.
i1awley and Burns knew, or ought 10
know. that neither Green nor Grant cut
any figure in securing their election aud
that had it not been for Ferguson's man
agement neither of them would be in the
positions which they now hold.
Are these kind Of services to count for
nothing?
1t looks as if that is the attitude.
Then. what are the claims upon Fergu-
son for the future? If his work has APP
parently such an Insignificant value ma
turally the presumption must be that they
can paddle their own cause in the next
election. Ferguson's friends are going TO
stand shoulder to shoulder with him and
they will resent the political wrong that
has been done him.
Cnercer NJ Eravsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Elk. Governor +. II. Bell Dead Ia
North Carolina.
4 SHORT BIOGRAPHICAL. SKETCH
Fort Arthur Rice aud IrriKation
Company Fitcd "a Chartcr-PernAits
10 Insurance Companies.

Austin, Texas, March 1.--Govcrnor
Cuiberson today received the following
telegram:
Hon. G.. A. Calberson Austin, Texas
Littleton. N. c.. March Ink Gov
ernor p. II. hell OF Texas died in Little
ton. N. c., after long illness March s, 7s2c
D. mo buried 10th. $3.50 p. III. His last
words were for the land OF his adoption,
Plense notify papers. Wn Bcasley.
Tho governor replied: con behalf Of the
people OF Texas beg TO tender 10 the
family OF Governor He'll their sincere
sympathy in his death. His services aud
devotion to Texas viii ever be gratefully
remembered by them and rs mark of
respect to his memory the Tag OF the
capitol will be displayed az half mast.
p, Marlborough noll, native of Viz
glna, landed at Vclasco IN 1916, and made
his way TO GREEN'S, whore the Texan army
WAS then oncamped. He fought at san ia
cinto as a private and proved himself
worthy scion of the Old Dominion In 1859
he WAS Inspector general. In lsi5 ho was
captain OF rangers, During the war be-
tween the United States and Mexico he
distinguished himself nB a brave colonel Of
volunteers. He was governor OF ToNas from
1850 to 1858 and afterward represented tho
Western district In the United States con
gross AT the expiration o. his second con-
gressional term he married and settled In
North Carolina. where ho has since re-
sided AS a recognition of his patriotic
services and as an aid 20 him in his old
age, the Twenty second Texas Legislatures.
In 1891, voted him a donation OF land and
liberal pension.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
prepuring for n celebration.

Smithville, Texas. March 10.-Smiihville
is preparing for grand celebration on
Tuesday, March 10. when the new water
works system will be completed and the
service accepted by the city. The fire de-
partment has ordered uniforms and n new
hose cart and invited the fire departments
OF LaGrange, Bnstrop, Lockhart and other
surrounding towns to participate In the
celebration and grand ball at the opera
house In the evening.
The contest for fire queen and sponsors,
conducted by the company, closed Saturday
night Miss saIlie Hill being elected Queen
and Misscs Louise Nichols and Tennie
over spcisor. OF the hose and hook and
ladder companies, respectively
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
KILLED ny 4 TRAIN.
Sawmill Man struck While on Ills
Way Home.

way Home.
Livingston. Texas, March 1o.--w, a.
Mckinney OF tho firm Of Mckinney y Glib
sen. who wero putting in sawmill about
three miles north Of this place, was killed
by engine No. 0 train No. ., special. one
mile from town, about 4;ic this morning.
The testimony is That he and j. NJ. Hubert
We're in town from about II TO o'clock OF
last night; they left for the min about |
o'clock. on the Way out MT. Hubert got too
sick to proceed and laid down ucar tho
roadside. Where he remained until this
morning, while MIR, Mckinney attempted to
continue his journey homeMard alone,
with the result stated,
The proof fails to develop whether he,
too, had lain down and gone to sleep. or
tailed TO observe the approach OF the train
and was knocked down by the engine; the
general opinion is that he was lying down.
and was unohserved by tho engineer, as
otherwise he would have been sure TO see
that there was some one on the track aud
would have stopped in timo to prevent the
sad result.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
GRANTED PERMITS.

The following insurance companies to-
day paid their taxes and were granted per-
mission by the insurance commissioner &c
do business in the State during the cur
rent year:
The Norwood Fire Insurance company Of
New York TAX 622; fees $22; certificates
sll; total s3o.ea.
The Lion Fire Insurance Company Of
1.ondon-Tax sliS.el; fees So; certificates
SS2; total sire 81.
The Fort Wayne Fire and Marine lnsur-
ance Company of Fort Wayne. Ind, cap
ital stock 5000 coo, today filed tho mecca
ssry papers with the comm issioner, paid
a tax OF sls and was granted permission
10 do business in the State.
Mr.. j. NJ, o. Menard OF Galveston Is
the State agent for this company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
the FEMINIyn OBSERVER.


Strawberries are now normal In price.
Potted plants for Easter gifts are al
ready being ordered.
A becoming veil ID the finishing touch sf
a pretty toilette.
How few women &now how to do up a
bundle properly.
Pearls. both real and artificial, are tho
fashionable craze,
The real character OF an net depends on
the motive that prompted II.
II is strange but true. that love and
reason are seldom on speaking terms.
Strawberry short cake Is now putting on
It's customary early springtime airs.
The only successful way TO argue with q
woman is 10 keep your mouth tight shut
Why is It people always find so much
more TO talk about In their small misfor-
tunes than In all their large joys put to-
gether?
What a busy world 1t is--no matter Mt
what hour you happen TO be out. there are
always others 10 keep you company
The woman who goes In for effect In her
religion, as well az her robes, carries
single long-stemmed rose In her prayer
book
In no way IS the advance OF naturailsm
more markedly shown than In the freedom
from mock m0desty with which men ana
women may now converse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
AppcnI from Wac stewart.

The following appeal from Mac Stewart
was recently received from Mexico BY
DR.. LignoslSi. The appeal speaks for it,
self:
To all ex-Confoderaies In the United States
and Sympathizing Friends;
Parral jail, Chihuahua, MeNico.--I make
one last appeal to YOU all. anu beg thnt
you each one and all viii lend whatever
amount of money you can ana VIII spare
10 save the life of an old C. $. \. man.
| made this appeal once before; also Gem
eral john b. Gordon made Il similar APP
peal. but only few responded and l,r,
r.. Is. Lignosh generously gave his ser
vices time and money and came to Mexico
and lahcred for me most earnestly end
In a splendid way for three or four mouths.
until what money he had gave out. when
he had to return TO the United States. But,
friends and comrades ii you VIII lend me
the money Or, Lignoslu will return to
Mexico and labor with the court OF trib>
unals tsupreme rturD in order 10 properly
place my case bttoro the congress of Chi
huahua Qegislature) In June next. DR.
Lignoski had everything going TAR for me
when he had to leave. II requires pushing
all the time TO get 1t through the courts.
He succeeded in getting President Dtaz
on my side and ] believe Governor Ahu-
mazda OF chihuahua. ! hope he did. as he
had great weight and inflnence with the
conGresSmen OF the states, as the paruohihg
power rests with them. So. comrades and
friends. please attend to this at once and
come to my last appeal and help 10 save
the life of good old ex-Confedcrate. !
call particularly on my old comrades and
al those who syinnathize with an old SOL
der with the death sentence To be shot
in a foreign country. VIII try to live and
repay all one hundred fold II ] am lucky
as expect and hope to be,
Send all contributions to Dr. r. n. LiG-
noski. Houston, Texas. am as ever. yours
truly. Mac Stewart