davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

West Point. ga
Other porte.
Total this DAY. .... - so
10tai Ihls DAY last wear $500
UNITRD STATES COMPARATIVE STATE.
MEST.
Special &c .he Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. l., IsSs,
Receipts thus fer this wesk......... y5.s2s
Re sio!s same time last yesr...-....... S,9s2
Receiote this day last yssr........ ..... ...
IoEal thls season .......-...-...........al l5624
IctaI lsst teason......... ....-........ 677 $50
Exports to Great Britain. % o9S
Exports TO Franco.
Exports tosCoI tinent.. -. 1856
sToCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS
STOCK this day ca go
Stock this day last year. ........... 7SO3l7
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Specialize the Gazette
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE vi'ible supply
OF cotton In the world. according TO the Chron,
,,cle this dsy, total supply 20 date lisa SIS
bs e.: same day las. ear $40 ass bales; differ
ence 66i ST. bales
GALVESTON SPOT.
Special 10 the Gazette.
,GAtVEsroN, TEN, Nov. = Cotton-spot
closed hrm; exports, 37!5 bales; stock. lilies
paIes. Ordinary. j. i6ci good ordinary Ice;
miCdling 10 5-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Special 70 the Gazeae.
New ORLEASs, La. Nov. IL Cotten-spot
close steady. Low ordinary, 80; ordinary,
. .;.,, goo5 Ordinary sc; low piddling pc;
n II' g; good middlng, l0'sc; mldoling
LIVERPOOL sPorJ
Special to the Gazette.
IryTrpOOT Nov No4-,, Co.. ,r..s
quiet; ordi gary d; good ordinary 5 IL; low
middling I-l6: miGcling 5 II 10. guod milo
d-ing -. Total sales 0; American e495; I'm
poris 1UOU; American $500
NEW YORK SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK.. nov. 17.-Ce:tou-spot closed
low m!ddling 21Ic; mlddlirg lOc; good middilng
10 3-ldci MID Hing fair 10 J. IG3.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, Nov l. --foiscn-Fuyuses opened
quiet, point high- and cllsed uosetlled q! ye.-
Lerdsy close: October November 5 81 asked;
January 5 IS asked; January Feb nary 5 =
asked; February March IS asked; March
April % assed: April May . SC bid; May
June - asked; June july 81 asked.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special 30 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, Hov.- j7.-Uotson-Fu-
lures opened STACY, point lover ruled quiet
and closed steady AZ an advance off points over
yesterday's close. Novemb 93f; December
S569 IS; January 1899 A; February SEQ
50 March 81 az 6S, April 1908 81 May
s2a9 So: June 92G9 %; Jnly 10 UOdlO OI;
Angus. 99id9ss. Ssles - 900 bales.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
hsN 3oRA, Nov. l7-Cotton- Futures closed
i!rm and slightly higher. sales - $50 bales.
January gsIG95 s.; February 9 gSdg "a: Mach
10 q q o % April 10 1910 Il NAY 10 22GlO p;
June TO- 81; July 10 5SGlO 80; AugusiilU A.
Gl0 IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
GOsHOE Y ARKREa

STATEMENT OF COTTON MARKETS
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Ten, Nov, Il The f1llowing
are the losing quotations for cotton on the
spot to day at the leading markets, together
with the o.ing for middling Yesterday, with
io-u,y's salee:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
GTeeGgI'le


special to the Gazette.
eREENvHLE, TEy NV. II Accord
ing to the official result OF the elcctio4 as
declared by the county commissioners
court jus: clcset, Hunt county gets three
additional votes IN the next state conyen.
ti0n by reason Of her increased vote ever
that OF twa years sg3. In other words,
she now has fourteen instead Ct eleven
votes.
The county. flicers elet. were sworn id
and entered upon their duties to day.
Hunt has new county clark, county
judge, tax collector end q new commits
Sioners' court with the exception of one
commissioner.
Several prospective candidates sre 81
ye4dy mentione for the position o. post
Haster here wherever the preseE, DEMO-
fsaS incumbent is decapitatsNpg 4
MASTERS, lsyers, tsssha snd otnss
Wye occBps:apr ,gisS$ sxsSse,
should use Carers LIZZIE LiVsTPdfs for
torpid liver and bIliousness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
Ooke.

,ssSpr stoves.
,Hr CRATES. ~
For furnaces. 3
#oF All heating purnossG STsE
3 ThirtYAse cents peFszco pounds xhe
'yird, ss7 per Saxtelivssea: - OF
teleps&Ee to tassyort Welth ssS light
Conhy's Office afdYsrdsfsefler EsRae
and Husk..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

The human body$atHS nearest approach to
perfection, exec pit Bulls Cough Syrup.
If you suffer wtysin in tt back and limbs,
take Is cents a9ssSy ss!yation on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

ia. SnidefssprsaeSves and jeIlles in
30-pound pals ~ Turner, Mcclure &
Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
A WIFE'S REVENGE.
She Ends the Life of Her Faithless
spouse-A Terrible Tragedy
in Public Place.
"Psa Murdered Ely Eusband"-He Fell
Diva The hiaira-a Secret wedding
end Its Awful Reruls,
4 DESPERATE WOMAN,

IN MAHA, NEB I,
ONov.l7.-Rar-
~ W. King was
Inc victim Of q
terrible tragedy
enacted in this
city at s O'clock
this morning. A
few weeks ago
Browning, King 6
Co.. well known
clothiers Of Chica-
go ana elseN here,
opened a branch
here. hairy W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
FINANCIAL.

MONEY.
specisl TO the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov l7.-Sterling-Com
mercial sixty Gays, 4 S2K64 SIX.
France-Commercial, sixty days, = "a .S5ffSa
Special 70 the Gazette.
New norm NOV. i7.-sterling-Bank, sixty
days, / 81 I64 81.
Commercial, sixty days, ( SfLa.
BRITISH CONsOLS.
special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Nov. H.. -Coasolt closed 90 l3 10,
for money ~, for silver 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
with COnnreeS.

''fSTfSi garkaf eaetie. ere invaluabJs, The
LYPils #A &boon foS aumanitYsssEhe To
Pa Bic gtsslfor lldd# diseassss1The 70.
~ O !1fs+se ~ iopsffn iassssESIn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

III 3f'ss "a H6sf,m ely Deash.sssa.
= & sag a. co 50 s R. tss o5 nsgIsst
RemS5Fy of SSsSst GetT SAD tdHAsfn is taken In
t'meIk viii SfgEsefsR any sssfl tssalt.. 1t cures
coughs, colds and consunptiof!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

King, sor OF one OF the proprietors, has
been boarding at the Paxton hotel with q
woman ostensibly his wife. Az 1880 this
morning & ieir-hsired, lady-like woman
arrived from Chicago ard registered as
Mrs. Il. W. King, Jr., AID proceeded to
the VICTIMS room. Calling him to the
door some conversation epsued, she up
brsidipG. him while he urged her to go
AWAY and lesve him. She said finally
with tears in her eyes: "HsrrY will you
take me to breakfast; l mem you no
hsrm?" He repulsed her roughly
snd started for the elevator. She
followed, and ovsrsaking him, drew s re-
volyer and shot HIM in the mouth. He
staggered away. She, following, fred
three more shots, when he fell down the
stairs leading to the roJurdl, dying IN
med,.tely. She rushed sitter him with
the smoking revolver in her hand. kaeel-
ing by MS side she sobbe6: "I'Ve MUIR
dered my husband" Judge Brewer OF
the [ nited States district court and many
guests were eye witnesses.
A LITTLE LIGHT On THE AFFAIR.
ST. LOUIS, Mo NV. Il "A few weeks
since a special dispatch from Louisiana.
Mo, appeared in the newspapers OF this
city announcing the marriage OF Henry
". King, Jr, who YVES shot and killed by
MS former wife at Omaha to-day, 10 o
lsdy CT that place. The marriage 1ss 6
gecret one, snd it is thought the divorced
wife mad lust learned CT if, snd the
TT, gsdy followed. Members Of the firm
OF Browning, King & Co. here refuse to
talk.
A SECRET MARRIAGE.
ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. L The an
nounCement Of the marriage OF Henry W.
King, Jr., who wss killed s! OmshS to-
day, was made in Louisisns, Mo N0vetn-
ber l, although q Wac claimed the we'd
dlrg took place pricr 10 Inst. The bride
IVES Miss Alice Duty, daughter Of the
late Il C. Duff, member Of the legisls-
turs from the Louisiana district some
years since. The wedding took place st
Atlantic City, and the fsct was withheld
from the relatives 1nd friends OF the con-
tracing parties.
OMAHA, NSB Nov. 17.-HeGTy w,
King Of the firm oi b wing, King & Co.
wss shot dead by his formed wife th!e
morning The house with which ne was
connected here is : branch Of the Chi
cago house OF Henry ". King & Co.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. l7-Hsnry w.
Kirg, ST., WAS seen later By 5 re-
porter, and stated that tie woman who
shot his son is not his former vile, but
another woman nSmed Mrs. Beechter,
whose home is in Chicago. The reasons
for the shooting not developed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
SIZE TOWERS ABOVE ALL.

che Messlhsent Addition IN .tsssfas Sion
ao,el is AlmOs. oaEsfsessd.
This is the best hazel In points Of con-
venience, coWtnst, heslthfulness, location
and dsstszSinty throughout Of any hotel
in Iefks. The new dining room will sur
pass anything in the northwest. The sole
object of the management Is to mske 1t
cheerful and pleasant for Ill its
guests, and to carry out this point they
will spare no means or expense to accom-
piish the object. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

Picked pigs isaSEnd picked tripe at
Turner, McC!ura$Ee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
sneciaI 10 the Gazh IL.

GALVESTON, Ten, Nov. lT.--WooI Grm;
twelve months' clip, line, -SG25;; medium, lgQ
zoe; fall. twelve months clip, fae, l60iSc; me
dun, l7Gl9e; Mexican improved and Garnet,
nominal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, I v.t Nov. Il. Shipments frcm
galveston 20 Liverpool : ia; 10 Continent
10 ii; 10 NeT York 40 cents per 100 yOunds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
Special 30 she Gazette,

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov l1.-Sug6r-Ea.y;
Plantation agents prices in round lots by car
loansi plantation graduated, IG7l4c; choice
white, exc: OF white 64GG7sc; Choics yellow
ella. lieu, 3 a SIC; prime yeIow clarified, So
81 u. WnUlesaIe GrOcer. charRn Z MOE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. 1I.-Wooi-Thsfe
Is a good demand from manufacturers and
specalasors, anu prices are firm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET
Special 10 she GAZETTE.

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. l7.-Oofee-Firn
Wholetae GroceTs' quotations: Good ordinary
lG',c; fair, lI}:c; PRIME, sc; choice, lSHc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
SIX YEARS.
universal QUERY for a Lorger
Term for the President and
One Term Only,
Copying After shs Confederate s!Eseg
C0rstituSIsn wiki Reference 70 tbs
Presidential Term sf Six Years.
Through il apprehension aud Distrsotion.
Hundrsas OF millions wasted.
NeW York Herald.

The one great sensation that WAS in
eveTybodY's mouth yesterday wae the
proposal to exseld the presidents term
Ct ofice, &c which the Herald devoted or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THEN AND NOW.

Difference Between a MinneapO-
lis Belle and a Queen Anne
Beauty.
The girl of to-day is apt to think her
self the product of the highest ciriliza-
ton that the world has known. Per-
haps she wouldn't think herself so SUI
perior if she would just read how girls
were educated in Queen Anne's time. A
manuscript of that date tells me in all
solemnity that the girls of that time
must not only learn the English lang
uage, but also several foreign tongues
as we'll. They were said to have been
able to perform on several musical IN
struments." Now We ought to be glad
that our society girls of to-day are sensi-
BILE enough to Try only one instrument.
How nervous the young lady of ancient
times must have made people around
her." interpolateS a fiat materialist of
the present time. Fancy work and all
sorts of fine needle-Work consumed their
time in lieu of the sensational novel of
the present time. The one point
where our sisters of Queen Anne's
time were far ahead Of US was that they
were taught to be proficient in the art
of cooking. They could go into the
kitchen and prepare all sorts of
dainties. They didn't feel at all sorry
or perpleXed when the servant quit
without giving notice. They could
perform the duties themselves and get
a fine bloom on their cheeks while
standing over the range.
Il don't believe the girls of that day
knew near as much as we do,' promptly
remarked a society girl Of to-day, they
must have lived to be 100 years old ia
order to learn all the accomplishments
that are credited to them, and its my
opinion that the girls of that time liked
to flirt and idle around just as much as
we do. because human nature has been
about the same ever since the time Of
ADAM" and our petted beauty yawnS
and wishes for fresh fields and pastures
new"
Perhaps she is about right. College
education and Worth's costumes have
given us as a product the Ninteenth
century girl, VINO, while apparently
spending her days in the whirl of So
ciety, al the same time is Shrewd, sensl-
bic and practical whenever there is any
necessity for display OF those qualities.
Don't let lis be depressed by the virtues
and accomplishments OF our ancestors.
They were probably wise III their own
generation, but we will take stories of
past glorieS cum grano sails, especially
when our girls have none of those
ancient prodigies at hand with whom to
compare themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A Mothers Presentiment Verified.

A Mothers Presentiment Verified.
New York World
A curious instance of presentiment of
trouble was illustrated in the case of
Miss Leslie Chester, who had signed
with Rosina Vokes for an American
tour. She was with this company three
wears ago, but leftthe stage. married and
settled down in London. She, however,
mad yearning for the stage. and again
determined to enter Miss Fokes' CON-
pany Her husband was called away,
and she left her little child in the care
uf nurse and its grandmother in Lon
don and engaged passage for America.
The ship had hardly left the dock at
Liverpool when Miss Chester was
greatly impressed with the feeling that
something was wrong with her child.
Gradually she seemed TO hear, palmer
and palmer. a voice telling her to go
back. 1t whispered Oh deck and in her
cabin; in the night she dreamed it. By
daylight her resolution was taken. at
Queenstown she announced her inten-
ton of going ashore for awhile i'm the
tender and did so. taking her maid. Once
On land. she declared that she was 60
ing back to London to see what was
anliss with the baby, for that something
was wrong she had no doubt. So the
maid went back to the ship for the lug
gage and the mother travelled home as
fast as steam would carry her, Miss
Chester arrived in London to find an
exhausted and nearly distracted grand
mother. who had been sitting mp all night
with the infant. Only a few hours after
the mother had left Liverpool the baby'S
nurse and foster mother had been pros
trated with a serious malady, which
rendered her instant removal to hos
pital imperative. And now Miss Chester
declares that nothing oh earth will ever
tempt her 10 leave the baby again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
FOR sTAY-AT-HOMES.
Minneapolis Weather, All Around,
the Best After All.

1TEe indiyidualfwho is always asking
irrelevant questions, wishes to know
why the weather is an everlasting topic
of discussion; why enterprising firms
run free bureau of weather signals in
order to advertise themselves; why the
daily paper gives the official prediction,
and why strangers invariably discuss
that subject as preliminary to better
acquaintance.
1t is hardly necessary to answer. We
all know the reason why. 1t is because
the weather has such q controlling infiu-
elfee upon health and spirits and social
relations. When q rainy day has sent
our spirits down to zero. and kept us
Within doors, what is more natural than
to wonder and comment upon prospects
for the coming day? The weather
clerk has become force in the
land. and we expect him TO be as
infal!ible as the holy writ. or the opinions
OF our fayorite preacher. He generally
fulflls our expectation, but when he
makes q mistake we check up his ae-
count. and can hardly find it in our
hearts to forgive the error which gave
us rainy Sunday just when we had a
new bonnet to display. Such mistakes
only occur occasionally, and are easily
forgotten in the enjoyment OF a pleasant
fall day in Minnesota. The air is warm
and only tempered by a gentle breeze.
Sunshine and few tieecy clouds give
scene unequaied in any other climate.
The lights and shadows bring out
features in the landscape which were
never noticed before. What greater
pleasure can one have than long drive
over Il smooth country road on such a
day. In our climate everybody can
have his tastes satisfied, that is, if he
will wait long enough. Of course.
people who cannot face any extreme OF
heat or cold will nave many days in
doors. But after all that is said
in praise of tropical climates, there is
room for doubt if there be not too
much of a good thing. Week after
week of blue sky and uninterrupted
sunshine must become nonOtonous. 1t
is certain that weeks of rain and fog
would keep people in the house, and
send their spirits down to zero just as
quickly as would cold winds and snow
storms. Nearly all travellers agree that
a temperate climate like our own gives
more real enjoyment during the year
than any other, which is a consoling re-
Election for those who cannot afford the
luxury of trip to the South or West
during the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
FAITH RESTORES SIGHT.
A Welnan Dreams, Has Faith
Follows Christ's Method and


Follows Christ's Method and
Sees.
Piitsbu rg Dispatch.
A Pittsburg lady, at present residing
on the Tarentum camp grounds. believes
herself to be the subject of remark
able faith cure. Four years ago her
eyelids were stricken with paralysis.
and since that time she has not been
able to see, except by looking down.
Even in that manner her sight was very
poor. Yesterday her lost sight was re-
Stored. This story, as related by her to
the reporter. is given without her name,
as she is so prominent and yet SO modest
a lady that she will not permit her name
to be made public.
Friday night dreamed that some
person handed me pocketbOok. Upon
opening it found it contained a piece
OF clay. The person told me to put it
on my eye and sight would again be
given me, OF course awoke On Satur
day morning to find it but a dream:
nevertheless it took a strong hold upon
me. Saturday evening l dug some clay
back of my eottag to do over
Sunday. Saturday night. when retiring,
| took piece of it, and, remembering
that Christ had Spat upon clay when
healing the eyes of the blind, did like
wise and placed some on both my eyes.
1t had no effect.
Sunday night again placed some
clay Oh the lids of nay eyes. as before.
About IL O'Clock the same night l
awoke and felt peculiar twitching of
my nerves, all over my body; it finally
reached my eyes, and in few moments
they were as we'll as. they had been be-
fore they were paralyZed.
Il had believed, ever since dreaming,
that it was message from God, and
used the clay having faith in Him.
This lady is we'll connected iii Pitts
burg, where she is highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
PREVAILING MANIA.
Collecting Autographs-Thc Valu-
able DeSideratum.

The collecting mania seems to affect
everybody in some shape OF other. The
schoolboy leaves his books to collect
birds eggs of all coiorS and shapes: the
mineralogist loves to roam about the
country digging up and labelling his
rare specimens; the postage stamp and
coin mania have claimed their many
victims; but the collection of auto
graphs seems to have a special fascina-
tian for all people of leisure. By ''au-
tographs" are not meant the little plush
and leather denominations which adern
every table and where the unsuspecting
victim is invited to pen original poetry
over his signature. Probably ali OF us
can remember having tried that expert
ment and wish we didn't.
The present mania for collecting au-
tographs consists in getting the sigma
lures of famous men and women. The
signature or autograph only is not COLI
sidered SO valuable by itself, but it must
be accompanied by letter. 1t has been
found difficult to find letters from kings
and queens or great society leaders.
Probably that class of people found life
SO exciting and amusing that they didn't
have time to write letters and leave
benefit of the curio hunter. Authors,
rather than artists and musicians, leave
behind them many written scraps which
are interesting. A letter concerning
private affairs will often show more Of
a persons inner life and character than
a whole volume of writing designed
for the public. Perhaps authors get
so used to holding pen that
they write letters just for exercise or
amusement. Judging from the number
of autograph letters that can be found.
1t would seem that authors knew be-
forehand of this popular mania and pro-
vided material to satisfy that demand.
The particular charm about these auto
graph letters is that eventhe handwriting
shows glimpSes of character. Not every
person holds hard and fast to the notion
of Judging character from writing; yet
we all intuitively do form some estimate
from that source. Some authors seem
to have left, but few autographs, and
even the most hopeful of modern cell
lectors does not count upon obtaining
any souvenirs from some sources. The
enthusiastic collector is ever ntheWatch
for new gem for his collection. Every
sale OF old estates is attended and every
paWnbrOker'S shop ranSacked. Any
price will be paid for genuine auto
graph, and the collector never lets one
go by. 1t is considered perfectly proper
to ask friend or relative of a famous
parsonage for one OF his letters, if that
person isn't collector himself. What
can one Or two letters matter to a per-
son who has hot collected hundreds?
A Minneapolis society lady recently
amused her friends at an afternoon tea
BY bringing forth beautiful album
containing over 200 autograph letters.
Each letter was accompanied by pho
tograpl and short biography of the
author. The company was much in
terested and forget to gossip and con-
spire against each other in the usual
fashion. Autograph collecting seems
to have had one good effect, and for
that reason is more toleraisle than many
other amIisemerts of people who haze
much leisure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
vain of Her Eyes and Lost Them.

J
Lost Angeles Times.
About a year ago one Of the most
lovely girls in the state lived at No. 40
Orange avenue in this city. A pair
of large, liquid blue eyes set off a face
that would put any picture to shame,
and her form was simply perfect.
The young lady was highly
educated. and possessed all the quail
tiles that go to make up society belle
Her parents are well to do, and she has
wanted for nothing since she was old
enough to prattle. But she had one
fault, and that fault has proved her un-
doing. 1t is called vanity. She
fairly worshiped her own eyes, and
did everything in her power to make
them more beautiful than they
were. She used numerous drugs be-
fore she found what she wanted. This
last drug made her eyes sparkle like
diamonds, and she used it to such an
extent that her right eye began to
shrivel. This brought her to her senses
and the family physician was called in.
Bit he came too late. and informed
the poor girl that she must
lose one of her eyes sure and probably
both. The right eye was taken out
some time ago, and she has lost all sight
in the left and will be blind for life. 1t
is one of the saddest cases that was ever
brought to light in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Time Was TOO shcrt.

Readers of the Evening Post are aware
that we have never been sangrrine of the re-
suit. Although hopeful during The last tao
or three weeks. we haze avoided making
Chains We felt that the time allowed for
oyerihrowing a national superstition deep
t=zatcd as that OF protection vas too short.