davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Ser CINDERELLA gd5ub Store.

ede OF 6oufonitraBe unb Noenue c.,
oieier beliebte 2u0en Der 5tabt, bat
1etnsn neueu 8orratb bon g 0 NJ n, E r.
t@uben liir 9erren, 9amen unb
GInber etbalten uno bat cine unbers
alei6li6e WusDabl aler @orten uno
9ualitdten. Ser Cinderella : g9ub>
Store fll9rt nur bic Gobrifate Der belten
Jabriten unb iberbietet Qaes, mas i'm
biefgen Wtarft au baben 1T. epecia=
lltdt fir 0erren: Der &odforo @9ub
fur So. gs perlobnt fi9 Der Mabe, i'm
@inberello Store por3u|pres
9ett, ebe man anbersno fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Die Gntsednna elmer Trau.

BOD etne punberprae Gntbedums 1T sema&t prrteu
Sieben Sabre lang Bate ie bic entjesIiditen 9etpen
ausJuiteben, rel6e herart an itrer eebenstrait 3ebrten,
ZAP tbr Cob nidt mebr fern Su ietn iGien. Drei Mcs
nate bufete iie unaufbbrti@ unb tcnnte feinen S4lai
finben. Da faufte fe RON uns cine Glai&e BON Or.
Rings yNeuer Gntpeduns fur Sapinb5n8t" nne fant
Sdrn mad esr erften Dpits 70 rieI Grleihteruns, haB fe
i6laien tpnnte, unb BITE etne Glaihe furirie ie pcuitdns
big. Str Name 1T Mrs. 2utber 9us. 90 iAreiben
uns %. s. Samrid & So. In Sbelbp, Ncrb Carolina.
grcbefai6en in alien Gprtbefen. Gretb, Ibpmpipn
q &c., Wbpleiale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Sir ~sSamilien 9 @ebarf!

Sdgli6 gu baben gis in Quantitdten
bon 2 Bfun6 unb mebr i'm @an Mn=
tomb Refrigerator Gleii9martt, Gde
Suo Qlamos unb Martine3 9trabe;
ebenfaas bos bette frii6e Sleil9 aler
Gotten, feiae @erbelatmurit, einbeis
mii9sr Spef. S6inten, &au9Heii9
unb gerdu@erte O9ienaunsen, sep6tels
tes &inbheii6, reines S9neinei6mal3,
gei9la9tetes Geoerbieb, Slide uno
Nuitern. Often ben ganaert Sag.
Grant Bronu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
n6len Mruica.saIhe.

Die bette SaIbe Der @elt fir ednitte
auetidunsen, @ef6piire, Gisber. unb Saut
Iusf9las, Gle9te, geiprunsene Sdnbs, Irpf,
beulen unb aae Sautfranibeiten turirt Sa.
morrbotoen oOer feline BeSabtuns. 8alis'
Satisfaction sarantirt ober bas @eIb mir
auriderfattct. 2b Gents bic S9adteI. Bun
gerfauf in allen apotbefen. Dreib, Sbomp.
fon & 60, Bbolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

sT Bianps. = @roBe Yreiie,
f6le9te Waare, Noten NIT 3inlem,
binbenbe &ontrafts, tpertbIoie @arars
tien &C., miifen ben 9enen ertpartet
uerben, bic pianos unb Orgeln bon
0auiirern, Grdmerr, &oni9natioms.
0dufern unb berslei9en taufen. Ner>
meibet bies, inbem Sbr BEL BEN auber.
ldifgen 0auie ppn Sbos. @ogsan &
8ros., San Nntonio, fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
9tanos, praeln,

Wir baben bas dltefte Muffz@ ei9dft
in Seras, etablirt in @alpefon i'm
Sabre 1866. Wir baben einen gr6Bes
rem 8orratb, oenn ale Sdnbler in See
ras sufammengenommen. Wir baben
mebr Gapital unb f6anen before Gaeis
litdten geben, oenn irgenb elm anberer
0dnbler. Wir ~berfaufen bic beften
pianos unb Orgeln gu ben leidteften
3ablungen. Wir fabreu Steinpap G
Sons, Weber, Matuf9et unb @merfpn.
Sbos. 8oggan 6 Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
S@nacbe M1nmer,

pelde ibre bole Monnestraft unb elaai,itat
bes Settles Dieber 3u erIansen tpinIden, erhoI.
ten unentseItIid austunft iber elm neues
SeiIberfabren. pel9es fd biz lett in
ieoem einaelasn 8aHe s~Idn3enb bepGbrt Bat.
8ebanblans ebenfo einfad pie biaia. Sober
fein ei9ener ar1t. 8uu nebf Nnpeifuno ,ur
&siluns sratis. Wan abrsFfre: NriSafe
@iinie s DiSpenfarp, Is @. lyons
fton Ctr, Rem Werf, ". D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

Cine uninnise Wette, tpel9e tiirs>
lid In benz Dorfe @iefe bel Neuitabt in
Oberi@leiien abgei6lofen Durbe. fors
6erte Elm Wteni6enleben gum Opfer.
SIN bortisen @aitbaufe iaBen mebrere
Bauern, bon tnelden elmer, Der bereits
mebrere S9ndpsden au i@ senommer,
fi@ anbeii6ig madte, brei pfuno &C.
badtes Gleii6 unb Elm pfunb 2nobs
lau6swurf gu ~per3ebren, tpenn inn boz
Su feds @las gier bsrabrei1t tpiirben.
Wtit grOBtem Bebagen nertiIgte er bas
Gleii6, als er aber nit Der Wurit beis
nabe fertig mar, fant er aIs 2ei1e sur
grbe; fein Magen mar seplabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Gin rnerfparbiaes Snlerat befu

bet fid in benz .Nltenburgii@en Imtss
unb Na6ri9tens8 latt." SaRelbe lau'
tet: rStaImdgbe aus B6bmen unb
Baiern trefen bel mir elm Infang Mdra
unb fofen gr6Bere unb fleinere big
8abnbof Nltenburg an &~eiiegelb unb
propiion rs Mf. Guibo 9rabi9,
amtli9 geprifter 6eii9bei9auer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
% ut. S. Ontterfioe. 80!

9N NJ. 8. Dnffer1tbe E, 1876
Dit 9oufonsS traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : Jitters, balten fi9 benz
publifum fir ale in ibrGa@ i@lagenben
Nrbeiten empfoblen unb berfpre9en
'prompte 8eiorgung aler Muftrdge.
Rronleu6ter, Gas. Girtures, Babemans
men, @lofets &c. fets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Nem Mim m Of

= Rem @i9monb, Obio,
Suni, 1888. = Sd baite rbeumatiide
S9meraen In Der 8ruf unb lit brei
Sabre; cine 3Oeimalise Mnpenoung
BON st. Satobs'Del beilte mid baus
ernb. = 5. Mabifon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Galifprnias@eiue.

Weinliebbaber finben elm sroBes 8az
ger BON feinen California Weinen bel
Germ s. s. Mener am Mlamo
pla3a. 9err Sleeper lu6t bic Meime
an Ort uno Stele aus ui.b fauft brett
aus benz Seller ter Weinah9ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beffen 9orten aus3uwdblen. St fann
ieine Gunben uno Samilien nit einen,
guten Sropfen berieben. &otb= urb
WeiBmeine in poraagli6er Qualitdt
BON tebt ab $1.00 per @alone fret
Ing 6aus geltefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

va 9apitaliften unb So[@e, tueI1e
ibr @elb in @runoeieentbum anlegen
woleu, bermeiieu mir auf bic Mn3eise
Der 6erren s. 8. 9isnomitp& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Id. A. sEFFEL.

ssotuibsr bon Der beatfd tatboIil6sn airde.
0auss nnb 5@iIbersMaIer
nns 4dnbIer In . arbem, @IaS,e. &c.
Ans Nuttrage iDerben iofort auiaeflbrt. Yretle
btAsaer PIE srssnOlpo In Der Sta6t, 14,2,p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
l.15O.OOO
OELRICHS & 90.
2 Bcwlina @reen. Netp 80,

Bombing @reen, Stem Ocrg
Us. 8. gouns, 6. @rieienbed, Saao q
S9melter nnb s. g. Macgiamara, 80. 2s5
@ommereefraSe, Gsenten fir Gan Nntonio.
3. Iunge & Co., Gsenten fur guero.
y. Rufet, Ngent fit GHulenburq.
Wfofe @apbaeI. Gsent fir 9ouifon
clemens & Gaut unS grnf GderT. Waen.
ten fur Meu. BranhfeB.
8. B0ttder, aseni fir @eimar, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

saS @oggan Bros. baben ben
einaisen erfabrenen unb 5uperldifgen
Ylanofimmer in ber Staot. Pianos
perben fit 81 geitimmt unS bic Nrbeit
mirb garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

Das einsise befannte Wsittel fir epilaptii6e Mnfdne. q
Gbenfc fir GcnpnIfipnen unb TdlfranfEeit. @erSbi
S@srdne pirb lcfcrt s~ebeiert nnb sebeilt. 9fetnts
has Hlnt unb beimleunist beien GtrtuIutien. Werttn
bert bic nrla@en Der 3rantheiten. Geilt sefdhrli@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Gin Seeptieer (a9t

Straightforward. 3ertbeit aarbunfels. s@-Seilt bauz
ernb uub f4ueu ~9dbmuns. SIS tit elm pabrer GeIunbz
bettstrinser. Seilt Sercpbelu unb anbere slet@artise
&raHfbetfen. Nadt i@ledpfen. Gtbem gut unb e~ntfernt
bic uriahe. @ertreibt bic giltriftdt anb TT unibers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Dr., E. F. HERTzBERG
Vraftif0er Mrat.

Wotuuns: Scutb alamo Stra6e 274
Office (Gpre&) Stunben: Wers. 7-9.
Nadal. 1-3 uHr.
y. Dreis's, Y. gsetts's u. @. D'albini .
Spctbete Gan antcnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

sa- Sbr ipart @elb, tpenn ibre Cure
Srudia9en BET Sobnon Bros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
SAMARITAN
NERVINE

trsfen Set 6teberbise. Gin un~perslei&bares gbfabrs
mittel. Gs aeiIt franfbaften 3ppff@mers wunberbar
f4uen. A1rGntbdIt fetne fhdbIi8en Subitan5en. &etz
nist has @ehirn. aurirt fhnea &beumdtismus nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28

= Sas fcanbinaOiide @otum In Rep
Oorf betrdgt 1000 Stimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
Sn allen asutbsfsa sa baben.

NE CHARLES a. voaELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-28
9as sroBe
9eruen 9eilmiffef

sibt BEN gIute. neue eebensfrdfte. SIS beilt aae f1n-
feselmdbisfeiten i'm Nerpen5rffent. H9-S4[ft, no allies
Nn1ere yerfetIt unb erfrif4t Self unb a6rper. Seilt
Dpspepfas rter has @eIb pirc 5urhdSeSeben.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
H0MEN ~ EYGLAND.

According to a foreign correspondent
there are !, 0o0, 900 more women in Great
Britain than men, while 81 per cent. of
all the women of marriageable age in
England are unmarried. But this is not
the worst of it OF the educated middle
or upper middle class, that is, the class
who do nothing and exc out seanty liv-
ing on a small fortune or by the grace Of
some titled relative, fully oHe-half are
without husbands. The same writer
says:
Economy is the watchword of the day abroad.
British fortunes are shrinking. Ways and means
of contracting expenditure are every day topics
IN British papers. Estates viii no longer stand
the charges upon them involved in the mainten-
ance of such a horde of maiden sisters. Women
unused to lifting finger for themselves are be-
ing thrown in eYer-increasing number on their
own resources. They have been brought up to
no remunerative occupation. They have no
business experience. They have no business
ideas. They shrink with painful constituencies
from contact with 3 rough and tumble world.
There are thousands on thousands of them.
What are they to do?
This is pretty hard case. But when
one refers to women who care unused to
lifting a finger,'' it should be remem-
bered, that if those who in some way or
other by the strietest economy can live
without work, learn and accept some oc-
cupation, they take bread and butter
from the mouths of those who have moth
ing but their hands by which to gain q
living; they increase the Whitechapel
swarm, and swell the list of souls who
are constantly being auctioned off at
forced sale to the devil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
A CALIFORNIA HERO.

The authorship of the Murchison let
ter, which created such furry near the
close of the late presidential campaign,
was revealed in the press dispatches a
few days ago. THE GAZETTE repeats the
name of the author, George Osgoodby of
Pomona, Cal. in order to record its
opinion of Mr.. Osgoodby and of the con-
duet of which he was guilty.
Mr.. Osgoodby wrote a letter under
fictitious signature addressed to the Brit
ish minister, and asking under the guise
of former subject of Great Britain, his
opinion as how to vote in order to ex-
press sympathy with the mother country?
While ostensibly seeking advice the au-
thor really submitted an argument to
show that an eX-subject of England
should vote for Cleveland as nearest
in political views and purposes to the
policies of England. In its incipiency
the trick may be regarded as excnsable,
where elections are supposed to turn
upon the ingenuity of schemers. The re-
ply Of Minister West was written under
an injunction of secrecy to which Mr.. Os-
goodby assented when he opened and read
a letter marked personal.
The publication of that letter, sought
under false pretenses and published in
violation of the plainest principles of
honor, brought humiliation and serious
loss to man who was evidently moved
by kindly impulse in writing it, and
who wrote as a service what was asked as
favor Under such circumstances
George Osgoodby of Pomona, among
those who believe that dishonesty is in
excusable even in political campaigns.
If the Democratic party as party had
been the only sufferer by his misconduct
the plea of party necessity might have
been urged in extenuation; but the man
who would sacrifice another through
the medium of pretended friend
ship for any purpose would
most likely commit any crime known to
the category of dark offenses if the in
ducement were sufficient.
1t is to be presumed that Mr.. Osgoodby
stands forth now as the ac-
knowledged author of the Murchison
letter to receive the plaudits of
his party associates and the reward
to which he supposes himself entitled.
II we mistake not the character of the
president elect, the name of George Os-
goodby will not figure in any list of pres
idential appointments made out during
the next four years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
TIE LOVE OF MUSLG

Shakespeare was undoubtedly rather
hard on the unfortunate individual who
| does not care for music, when he said:
s'The man who hath no music in himself, ,
nor is not moved with concord of sweet
sounds, is fit for treason, strategem and
spoils, - yet when we come to think how
broad he made his statement it must be
admitted that it is about true, even with
the addition: 1.-THE motions Of his spirit
are dull as night and his affections dark
as Erebus; let no such man be trusted. -
It should be remembered that this ar
raignment does not apply alone
to those who cannot appreci-
ate the scientific and majestic
fugue of Bach, the uncertain tonality
and bewildering harmony and melody of
Wagner, or the classic sonatas and SYM
phonies of Mozart and Beethoven. but to
the unfortunate individual who does not
know Hail Columbia from Yankee Doc
die, who is equally oblivious to the strains
of the hand organ and the dulcet flute.
It is this latter individual, the one who is
not 'tmoved with the concord of sweet
sounds of any kind, whom Shakespeare
says is not TO be trusted. But there are
few such. Almost everybody likes
music of some kind, but the ex-
tent to which they like it, or
rather the kind which they like,
is largely matter of cultivation In
short, we can all learn to love good
music, and nothing so develops the finer,
the better, the nobler feelings as this
process. of cnltiyating the musical taste
We believe that the love of music is one
of the greatest moral forces of any COM
munity. This leads us directly to the ap-
plieation of the moral: Let US take
practical interest in our amateur musical
organizations and not give ourselves, body
and soul to- business. Iftaere is nothing
in life but the filthy dollar it is hardly
worth the living. Let US encourage the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

nicipal limits last year. But New York
yearly swallows up multitude of ontsid-
ers, and thus continues to grow
The electric light Is making great pro-
gress in Berlin, the number of lamps HOW
in use there being about 25 900, against
$50 at the end Of 1886.
Iowa has discovered that she has no
law TO punish person who sets fire to a
stack of oats. Only wheat and hay are
mentioned in the statute.
A. w. Pierce of Cape Elizabeth, Ne. ;,
owns one of the largest poultry farms in
New England. He has at present be-
tween 1000 and 5000 birds.
High neeked dresses, high bustles,
straight backed receptions and high
tariff are to be the distinguishing marks
Of the coming administration
Twenty years ago there were ninety
two lightning rod factories in the United
States. To-day there are but three, and
those doing trifiing business. The
lightning rod was the biggest humbng of
the nineteenth century.
An important decision made recently
in England prevents photographers from
selling photographs without the permits
sion OF the original The judge con-
eluded that a person who is photographed
has a copyright in his or her own face.
A Frenchman has invented a new sys-
tenn for propelling canal boats. 1t con-
sists of an endless cable running along
the two banks The boats are moved at
double the ordinary speed, and can read
lily be attached ana detached from the
cables.
Senator Stanford has sold to Miller s.
Sibley of Franklin, Pa, weanling colt
by EIeetiOneer out of Beautiful Bells for
SD 500. This is said to be the highest
price ever paid for weanling colt in the
United States The colt is a fun brother
to two that have trotted mile in 2:20 at
three years Of age.
4 peculiarly novel letter has Just been
sent by an inhabitant of Bath, England,
to a friend at Trowbridge Tt was writ
ten IN shorthand on the back of postage
stamp, the address being in ordinary
writing The missive was dropped into
the letter box at the general postoffce
and was duly delivered at its destination.
The American ship Bohemia and the
British ship Carnarvonshire both arrived
at San Francisco the evening of Decem-
Der %, after passage OF l34 days from
Cardiff, Wales. a peculiar feature of
Tile voyage was Jlltlb the (dfHtlfN OIlSHlF6
sailed from Cardiff just one hour before
the Bohemia, and arrived just one hour
ahead OF her in port, both having taken
134 days ON the voyage. The vessels
spoke each other only twice during the
entire passage.
o-glyeerine bids fair, say the doc
tors, to become an important remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, and experiments
are now making in cases of Bright 3 dis
ease. Nitro-Glycerine of a pure quality
possessing all the explosive power of the
substance, is prepared in alcohol, which
removes the explosive quality in the pro-
portion of one part of the nitro glyeerine
to ninety-nine parts of alcohol, and is
then prepared with sugar or milk in tab
lets. Thus prepared it is called ''Trini-
trim. - A patient in a Philadelphia hos
pital has had the dose increased until now
he is taking eighty grains day. He has
had Bright IS disease and the effects are
said to be highly satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.

fFOur Little Men and Women; price,
81 Il year " Babyland; - price, 80 cents
year. Both these publications are from
the house of ID. Lothrop Company, firm
that has distinguished itself by the sue
cess attending their efforts to contribute
instruction and pleasure to the youth of
the land.
From the same house at 81 20 year
comes Wide Awake, - intended for the
delectation of children of somewhat
larger growth, and fully redeeming its
promise by page after page of delights,
and cleverly sandwiched are articles
which convey valuable instruction on
many topics that arouse the curiosity and
provoke questions from children of all
growths ''The New Years Number''
is indeed beauty, and we know a boy
who eagerly and emphatically prOnounces
it daisy
There has been recently issued from
the press of the Century Company
choice selection of songs neatly bound III
muslin for the use of Sabbath schools. The
work, Landes Domini'' is edited by
Rev. Charles S. Robinson, who has so
successfully compiled other books of sa-
cred music, among them "Spiritual
Songs for the Sunday-schoo - pub
lished in 1881, that reached a sale of
about 100 ZOO copies. The book under
notice contains some of those admirable
songs that the religious will not willingly
let die, and like the law as delivered on
Mount Sinai, parents should teach to
their children, that they be thus perpet-
uated to all time. The 1ook is conYe-
nient In form, printed OH excellent
paper, and the musical notation is clear
and distinct; from the press of Gunther
S Co., the price being 30 cents in guam
ties. For sale by Century Company, New
York
A New Year edition of the Daily Ad-
vertiser, Trinidad, Col, is well designed
to destroy any preconceived opinions as
to the frontier feature in that city. Be-
fore opening the book, for that is what it
really is, one stops to inspect the cover
so prettily tinted, and sees a bird 's-eye
view of the town, and adjacent to it far
smaller views of scenes in busy life in
this comparatively new region. The
statements relative to business enter
prises is a matter of surprise, no less than
the character of the buildings, private
and public. In the onward steppings of
Western progress, Trinidad is evidently
no laggard in the race, and of that pro-
gress the Daily Advertiser is aSfaithful
exponent.
The Scranton Truth of Scranton, Pa,
presents its friends with an almanac pre-
pared with special view to the demands
of a year. In neat pamphlet of COM
paratively small size there is to be found
items of information on all subjects, a
little historical, some political, astro-
nomical and other that may be termed of
general value, to which is added all the
important facts relating to Laekawanna
county and the town of Scranton. It is
evident that the editors of the paper,
with unusual modesty, does not speak
for itself, but leaves its work to praise it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
Promote LHNTGRATToY.

Why not sell the school lands to actual
settlers at s. an acre without interest ,
making no discrimination between wa
tered and dry sections? If Texas desires
to promote immigration through the dis
position of its lands, why not frame a
law for their sale founded on expert
ence?
Texas needs people; there are millions
of people who need homes; Texas
has lands; disposition of those
lands to promote immigration will do
more for the school fund than can be ac-
complished in any other was, for every
purchaser becomes a taxpayer. Dream
as men may OF a time when schools can
be sustained without taxation, time viii
prove the idea TO be a delusion and a
snare, and the more Taxpayers we have
the better it will be for the school fund ,
and the man who opens up farm in the
west fairly earns the annual interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
SOME one has said that good resolu

SOME one has said that good resolu-
tons, like fainting ladies', want to be
carried ont OF course to make resolu-
tons and then break Them quickly only
weakens character and VIII. But there
are certain things that can be carried
out quite easily and viii make
life very much pleasanter for ourselves
and for those with whom we associate.
First, resolve to stop bristling, or rather
showing anger or defiance, at every OPP
portunity; going through the world with
a chip on your shoulder ready for some
one to knock it off. This IS too short for
a sermon, and too homely for ethics or
a text, but try it, and you viii enjoy life
better and cause others to enjoy it better
also,