davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03
COREAN COSTUMES.
What an American Traveller Saw In th
City Of Seoul.

What IN American Traveller Saw In Tho
| City OF Scout.
Corea has population OF fifteen
million people; and the city of Seoul
though not the largest in the kingdom
has been the capital since the presen,
dynasty came into power, nearly five
hundred years ago. II was selected
for its location, affording as 1t does a
well-drained basin of granite sand,
surrounded by hills and mountains, SO
joined by the several ridges as to form
almost "a complete amphitheater, ten
miles in circumference. These adjoin-
| ing mountains afford numerous strong
natural businesses, which are provided
with artificial Notifications whore nee
cssary, and are kept constantly gar
risoncd and provsioned as places OF
retreat for the royal family in times OF
danger.
The main thoroughfares of the city
of Seoul are some two hundred feet
broad, and are usually clean though
crowded. but the more distinctively
residence streets are not over twenty
feet wide as rule. As they are crowd
ed with travel and lined with the
houses of the poor, they are apt to be
untidy and not very attractive. On
these streets, aside from the occasional
large gate leading into a gentleman's
estahlishmns,t.I3l " 'Ue seen, for even
the front of a genteman's residence is
given up to servants quarters, and is
allowed to look as shabby as it will, as
there is no attempt at street display.
about nine o'clock every evening""
writes an American resident "the
deep, rich tones of bell are heard
throughout the capital; they come from
little pagoda in the center of the city,
which holds a large bell some twelve
or fifteen feet in height. Formerly.
after the ringing of this 'curfew,'
the men disappeared from tho
streets, which were then given
up to the women, who fit !
about with their little lanterns from
house to house. listening to and re-
lating the gossip that is as dear to
them as to their sisters on the other
side Of the world. They enjoy their
freedom, even if they must be creatures
Of the night, and night is never so
stormy but a few of these fair ones
nay be seen by the pririle ged official.
u foreigner, who may chance to be
lpon the streets. Recently, however,
he law compelling men to leave the
treets after the ringing of the bell
las been repealed, owing to the fact
hat go many outrages were committed
hat it was thought to be u safeguard
o allow all men upon the streets, that
he honest might be present to answer
ries for help and defend the women
gainsJ the unprincipfd. After the
inglng OF this bell the city-gates arc
losed, amid the weird blasts OF native
uglars, and a very great quiet then
attles over the dark city"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03
UNFORESEEN REWARD.
How Miss Hoitt's Act Of Kindness
Brought Her Happiness.

,',''''''''' il''' '''''' "I"n' IN
4.u,,,,. - t,,.... ,..y.' ''' w '','
.'u... '''' '''.' ''''' "'F CRANE"
W. "''' US ~ !1F'' I""'
,: ''' ''''''9 "''' r. F''I'p" '"r N"F WIFE
MUS wv '.i''''. Tvs ANA "H'h'r ''-7"rI-
- ',','N we "''." MOI S"'' inc sun
,'''' '''.' VI ""H "' 'N''l' - MAJ
'' I'LL ''''''''''' some PHEASANT tooN
- W '"'''a"'E' ANA Inc rooms She
- ''''H "'''' III were nfl-l'' N'otinI,
'''''"'.'}' Win '"'"I II "t the "td-
'''"' H"''''"''S7 10 @iE" them a pc
'u'."f rhiIr"I' ana sufficient ,uhs"rvi-
'I'> '' newer '">Nl'"' aHa tanrje~ Of
''''r''''ol /" H'>'H' |"l That the
owner "'Hu III '"-""| rather than yes
,.,.' ,'0 ',.', u 'S'''Ni'" IN 'h"
''.''' '''''''''.','''' VI anton a9 woman
~ III, ''''' W 7'''' ID 'n"rA''o', "'
WEI VIZ I''' "'T''S "u' 'r"'l''"'' II"
''' III ',',' IT ''''''''' from us one" broad
"' Ct VI ''.''I, 'I'' "I''"''" an" past
~ W '''''' '' - '''~7 ''''h siN'y
,''' ~ ~ III ">'' ''r2" enough Tor
,1''' ~ ." "''''- ''' 3'''' carried II on
'''' '.''.'' " ''' 1t. '"''''" anu capable an
w u' ~ Wills '%'F'I7"l ''l any Of
I''' ''''-l,''r7 On lh'Lr domains,
WIS ,i'' ''aiaIH@ """d"r Of
,.'' w., n''- A'"rh"'d ana "I the
.It''' 10" H. nos 'Ii'7 lia"n"n could
L'"''''!'' so "'II' E"rr% spring the
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03
PASTURlNG WHEAT.
Extracts from = Late Fulletin Of the
Kansas Experimen Station.

Extracts from 4 Late bulletin oil the
Kansas Experiment station
With the object OF learning the
effect OF moderately grazing winter
wheat, both in fall aud spring, a por-
tion OF field No 3, fair average Of
the entire wheat field, was selected for
the purpose of this experiment Here
a measured acre was partitionnd off
from tho remainder of the field by a
barbed wire fence, and adjoining it..
later on, an exact half-acre, the former
for fall grazing, and the latter for a
like use in the spring. For the pur-
pose OF comparison, n quarter acre,
uniform i'll growth and appearance
with the pasturcd portion, was Sc
!cctcd, and of course was not grazcd.
OF the actual amount of grazing fur
nished by these areas have accurate
data regarding only the half
acre used for grazing in the
spring. This area furnished the
equivalent of ll5 hours steady
grazing for one COW. This STEADY
grazing" it should be remembered,
stands for much more than ordinary
grazing, which includes the time occu-
pied by the cattle in rest. In grazing
the half acre the cattle were held upon
the wheat only so long us they fed. As
soon as they seemed satcd they were
= r.-- ~ fha harm | am confident
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

really know who II was come to
think. but didn't dream it was youn'
But you'll take me just the same"
For answer she led the way into the
house, with pink cheeks, shaking of
her confusion as best she could.
The little home was very CHEEKY.
The slant rays OF the setting sun
streamed in between the plants in the
bay-wiudow and gilded the bindings OF
her books and made great reflections
from the polished andirons. And in
the next room was spread the dainty
tea-table, with its crimson cloth, its
glitteriug glass, its tempting array,
and its vase OF flowers in the center.
For Miss Hannah was persuaded that
even those men, noticed and appre-
ciated her flowers. And the fragrance
OF freShly-made tea, and inviting oGors
OF browning biscuit, of baked apples,
and other appctizing scents, were in
the air. And it was with pleasure not
| all concealed that the new boarder
| took the seat she assigned him. 1t
chanced to be opposite her own. 1t
was natural that the days should seem
to go by faster than ever. now. They
were very short, anyway, and Miss
Hannah was very busy. II any other
element gave new, sweet Zest to day
time task and evening talk, she did not
own it.
his hair was turning gray. and he had
been many times across the continent.
twice across the sea, once even around
the world. He had many things to tell
OF people and countries and customs
known to her only through books. And
he liked books as much as she did, too,
and brought some of his own for her
to read, and sometimes new ones that
they read together
The work on the new barn dragged
Wearily, though Miss Hannah hardly |
noticed that October was gone and |
November was going, till one night |
she heard the men say that they should |
Just about get done when the ground
closed up; in time, may be, to get home
bofo,a Tb,nlysrt,,irr ,,J NJ S,o
rom. ho,r,. bar eis..,u ,,.,., .,,..s,
cent, but She was well-ngh prostrated
herself with watcLinc
And now the r,rnanto,,, ,r,,,,a .o;s
A week or two y, mast ord Nj, ill.,
nah began to rca,izo tbat tbo ola lifo
.,,.,, ''.''' VIC "Iu me
hat If wo,Id be lanai, ron,In Mn.
,ard INNS, ro ,oo 1Io,,, .,,i.,
Of him l,pow ~ uo.hin., taiI,,aI.,1 V,,.I '',0
,d and thorcb ,hn wan aaar,a ~ - S;,,, ,',tI,
,oma and .ho ~ hainr a1.Y, o.',7 {
more, she did mot 500 tbat ha no,iaad :
But if was her turn to ba .,,rnris,d I
title later when ho smoke of his nIars '
or ,Lo winter and of bnsi,oss ia ra. E
on. ','''
He would not be near tbo, ovo, 70 f
rop N of an evening, She bocan to n
c little lonely already, He had had t
better position Offered him NAV hn +
nd then she heard the mon sov ,bot Il
r. ,1,,,.., ''''', ''' ,Ii"' s,
9th at Milton and r,stor IL hi C.;
tied a, oyprsear hcre bac,,so bo wna g
eedcd Some ono loss canobI, would 81
now for affairs woro n,nnin. c;
oootbIv orain and the E,s+on rn;mS o
,cded his attention And ,bnv said ia
> had much other pr,,prrtv thoro no, m
des, tc
One mild. sunny day-an 1ndion sum. en-
cr afternoon he came with cor- ca
are to take Miss Hannah oror to tn
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

"Mr friends laughed at the idea Of s.. .Ot
bone mill, but since got one of Wilson's
advertised in this paper, the laugh is all on
my side. Every one that sees it has to &C.
knowledge it is perfect success. can
crack enough shells for 80 fowls inl3 min.
utes; and the same amount will 20 five
times farther than if cracked with ham,
mer. There is no waste, and a child can
crack them. Bones take little more
strength. 1t also cracks corn easily and
well y
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

Where nature beams her brightest in the
extreme south, on our sister continent and
in the tropics Of the Caribbean Sea--arc too
often the home of malaria, the vertical sun,
copious decaying vegetation and bad water,
also co operating to breed virulent diser-
dcrs of the stomach, liver and bowels. 1t
is in such regions that Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters gets in some of its most benehcent
work
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

Two pats dry earth, one part
plaster and OF poultry manure is au
excellent MIXTURE for retaining the fer
tilizing qualities Of the poultry ma
nurs, The mixture should be KEPT
dry. -
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

CoNrENTMEST may be better than riches,
but most people would say otf-hand that
they would prefer to have riches because
riches bring so much contentment Jour.
nal Of Education.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03
Disease OF sAs Kss..y,.

:. s9 " 80 Au0neyos
- N 2uAKEn GAP. Stokes Co.. n. G.. July 9. lssO,
r,nI.ssAR sR:-YQur DR.. Morse's Iudien Rn.A
ra.n. mms nave enectod most remarkable cure. NJ
,e e1sesso nad Eot 90 trm grin upon her thst M
coGit "a not walk step. IbousRt boz Of your pis
Dsiore she had taken On Of one boz she could VAL
az. me n2gse To-Day she is perfectly we sn1
ss'"as Acryes fIlls ssyed her life.
fours, ETC.. l.. W. FERaUsoN. 4.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

A GIRL always wants a fellow to tic
true-lover's knot when she gets him Of
the string. Boston Gazette.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

and genuine.
Over her low threshold, above which
hopvincs grew and morning glorie'
: hung from dawn till noon their dewy
chaliccs of purple and crimson ant
white. came Ope late September after
her dearest friends, Mrs. Sterne. Sh,
was younger by a few years than Miss
Hoitt. but loved, trusted, petted, ever
sometimes confdcd in, by the Older
woman.
Come in, Lucy! What's the mat
ter, child' Something worries you
and you're tired out, too. Now just
go into the sitting-roOm and take the
easy chair, and I'll be in in a minute,
just rs soon as slip on my other
dress.
You sce," she resumed, little
later. coming back freshly attircd,
I've been trying to get in my grapes
and pears, and some OF my apples.
had to begin in season and keep at it,
little to time, and I'm woefully be-
hind-hand now; and help cant seem
to get. for every body else is busy, too.
Now, Lucy, what troubles YOU, and
what can do?'
| George Eliot remarks on the widely
and infection with which they are
uttcrcd-eNprcssing now hcartiest
sympathy and helpfulncss. now the
coIdest Of Indifferent courtesy. But
the words as Miss Hannah said them
were full Of the wish to help and to
know how to help.
Il don't like TO tell you Hannah:
you have cares enough. without our
rolling any Of ours on you. But
Jotham' 5 sister Emily, she that mar
ried Swift, is sick with typhoid fever.
the real, raging typhoid. They live
over to Enston, you know, and there's
nobody, hardly, to 90. but me; and it
seems AS if must 80 right off and stay
TIL she's better. And there's only
May Nelson, and She so young and
needless, for all I've had her IL wear
and done my best with her to learn her
10 Keep house. She could do we'll
enough for Jotham and John, bat
got men a-cominr RIGHT away |
the throshors, and rarnnutore to do
his barn. That cant be put off, And
the new superintendent in the mills
he promised certainly he'd hoard ha.
cause he used To know him ana !,
would be HANDY and homeriIie
And Won want We to t,l,o ,,n or
1ucricd Mis-, Hannah
80 Miss Hannah, wa do ha,o -
l,k or let Won. But ybo, oo, ma 49,
And Jothan saws hrIl rat al ,a,,.
les and potatoc, and thinrS ;n ." r.
rood season and he rrod ~ ana ~ 49,, ~
hall have GOOD na,. fo, tha ,,, -
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

ALL ships have yaris, though none ot
them ever have garden.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

A PROMPT Way of Easing Asthma. Us
Halc's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

EVERY cloui may have a silver lining,
but it never shines with the lustroHs efrul-
gonce of an old diagonal coat.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

FLY-PAPER-a White Cap warning I,
leave Time.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

'WET wethcr," as the sheep said when
1t fell into the creek.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

some one asks why watch always run
faster in the theater than in church. ]
ldesu't-that is one reason. .--Jcr.ler,
Weekiu
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

LOVE in cottage is not nearly so suit
as love in q fiat.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

FIRST impressions are every thing. par
ticularly when one is collecting engrav
ing. s.-H1rgers B1zdr.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

lF colors could talk many woman would
be walking Bedlam --Ho'el Mad.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

A PROMINENT band-the engagement
ring.-DetrOI Free Press
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

NEEDY TEAMP-walking home for lack
of car-fare. .-LJs
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

II Is not supposed for moment that
these figures prove that the graze(
plants were not injured in their ulti
mate crop by the grazing They do
however, establish u strong presump.
ton that such was the case. The fac;
that, to the eye, the pasturcd areas
when cut, showed in all respects az
strong and vigorous d growth of wheat
as that borne by the ungrazed area,
strengthens this view. There was only
this noticeable dilfercnce-and that
was slight between the grazed and un.
gra2ed areas.
The former particularly that used
lor fall pasturago, bore considerably
more Icafy straw, as indicated in the
table, and il seemed a little slower in
ripening, although the time of cutting
the three areas was the same. 1t savors
somewhat Of attempting to "cat ones
cake and have it," this pasturing of
growing wheat without diminishing its
yield Of grain. However, the practice
can only be recommended in the case
OF Whvmt that was soWn early in the
fall. and thus has been enabled to
make a luXuriant growth. Itis mat
ter OF common observation and expert
enco that this excess growth is often a
cause Of disaster to the crop. A fur
thcr prccdutiOn that will occur to most
practical men pasturing of the wheat
fields ought never to be permitted |
when the ground is muddy, or even |
soft from rains. Prot. L N. Shelton.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

F man Is in love with woman, let
MIN take her to sea "Romeo and Juliet, -
and ii she laughs al tho balcony scene he
VIII abandon her strai9htway II he has
any sense.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

DIAMOND dust--mopey paid for soil
taire.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

why should cobblers be eligible for med
ical d!plomasi Because they are skilled
in the art of heeiiIg.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

"Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 10
pure Recommended and prescribed by best
physicians, Jno.C. Baker q Co., Philadelphia.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

BAsHFULNEss is often like the plating on
spoons-wheu it wears off 1t shows the
brass.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

WIEN the last one Of quartet OF good
fellows determines to die, the thing Is .
four gone conclusion ~ q. Piedvl,ss.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

YIELD PER ACRE. >trJ,r,
rs. 10
,Er',in, Hlr n, 6"sb, o.
DHSh Is. !hS. crHiH.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03
After e5 Years.

W. II. CoMsrocK: oS' iha'' Aug ~, lssS.
.m,GA;aMs mmGAM sdh:-For twenty-five years have been
ali nnra. WIN " rheumatsm OF the bowels; gave up
my my feet q times and compelled 70 d st and Do
~ nonsswofk ln 1885 your agent called at nv nv
ioMi hs replied, " Bx The. use Of Dr. lo%rss's % :
trisI ~ 1sSs ,bs r,ila" decided 70 give them
se sse.e 70 60 my 9wn work All the nsigh6ors sround
nsrc We koof RUS and say that they would not -
CELIA JOHNSON,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

THE Chinese does not take his queue
from nature. Two thirds of it is third.
class SlIk.-Sdn FrdnciScO Ald
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03
IF You Are Sick


With Huadache Neuralgia, Rh umatism Dyspcp.
tis, Bliousncss, Blood IIumon, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
sleeplcssness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros.
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and b
cured In each of these the cause Is mental OF
physical oyerwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys.
TEN, resulting in one Of these diseaseA Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
RESULT will disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
Jas 1. Bowen. Springfield, Mass, writes -
sasht great change Ny ncrvousnsss se eptirsIs .is
disappeared, and with it the resulting afection
OF the stomach, heart md liver and the whnia
tone tone Of the system was onderfuiy inviyorated.
Celery Compound 00A' "Ano
Will Cure You!
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared only
pg WELLS, RICHARDSON Co, Burlington, VI.
For the Aged, Nervous, DebIIitated.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

HARSH purgst:ve remedies are fast giving
vay 10 the gentle action and mild effects OF
Carter's Little Liver Pills. you try them,
they will certainly please you.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

"a REGULAR high fyer"-our American
eagle.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03

MEN can talk horse without having q
bad cold
The Grenada gazette., 1889-01-03
Worth their Weight in Gold
Cared OF 1rnvel.

CHAPANOkE, N. c. July a. 1874
"A sfte. ,s ysars hayo been afflicted with gravel
SnaSns SnCus Tscel.inE any benent Itried Dr. MorseS
sm n SSos Fills with the result that to-day
"'nous tnem; they are the best Phi ever used "
Yours. etc, WIN jAcIS0m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

union, they adjourned to meet at tht
treasurer office on Friday the 18th Of
July, at 3 0 CLOCK p. m. for the purpose
OF completing the list of committees.
On July 10, 1889, the executive com.
mittee met at the office of the county,
treasurer at o. lock p. m. and com
pleted the committees as follows:
Committee on grounds, privileges and
arrangements-Capt. w. G. Veal
chairman; E. NJ. Turner, Tom Evans
X. M. VanZandt, Jr., e. M Daggett
x. II. King, Rowan Tucker, John l.,
Turvis, Walter Huffman, William Rea.
Rolen Johnson.
Committee on address to the old set
tlers-Capt. j. c. Terrell, chairman:
Howard Peak Z Farmer Hon l d Par
ker, Judge j. 7. Moorehead Capt. NJ. J.
Brinson. Capt. j. g. Bowman, Wilburn
Wilburn, Hon. J. j Jarvis, William
Young, Frank Wilcox, H. C. johnson
(TObe), Jacob Samuels.
Committee on invitation-Col. J. P.
Smith, chairman; Capt Sam Evans.
John A. Wins, q. Nance, w. B.
Tucker, Capt. W. G. Veal. ROGER
Tandy, Lytle Cresswell, A. NJ. Carter,
Hon. John ID. Templeton, Col William
Harrison, Sidney Martin
Committee on entertainment-Ca NJ.
B. Lloyd. chairman; Frank Wilcox, w.
b. Tucker, John f. linn, Jesse Jones
j p. Woods, w j .Boaz, X M .Vanzandt,
Sr., William Allen, w. W. Dunn, Tom
Spruance, G.. E. Tandy, June Yeats,
John Sublett, R. D. Hovenkamp, Frank
Elliston, Sam Chapman William Terry
Tom Gibbons, Porter King, f. B Dag
gett.
Committee on reception-A. NJ. Car
ter, chairman; w. 7. Ferguson, Henry
Daggett, A. NJ. Quayle, H c. Hol-
loway, w. w. Trippett, H. C.. Jewell,
l.. Joplin, John Bratton, 1. L. Hutchn-
son, l.. II. Stephens, j. NJ. Henderson,
George Finger, John d. Hudson, j. Y.
Hogsett
Committee on constitution and bv-
laws-COl. r. NJ. Wynne, chairman;
Capt. Julian Field, Wallace Hendricks,
n. A. Stedman
Committee on finance-Dan Parker,
chairman; Ben Ayers, a Stedman,
Wallace Hendricks, John Burford, Mer-
ridith Ellis. George Tandy, William Hall,
l.. B. Imboden, June Yeaues, J. D.
Farmer, John p. King, J . j Joyce
On motion, it was decided to hold the
first Reunion at Fort Worth, commence
ing on the 9th of September and con-
tinue three days, the people to be fed on
the picnic plan.
Distinguished speakers VIII be OH hand,
and it is the intention of those having
the matter in charge to make everything
pleasant. Officers viii be elected in
counties where there are vacancies. 1t
IS hoped that all the OLD pioneers will
take an interest in the reunion so that
we can make it grand success.
The meeting then adjourned.
THOMAS BRATTON, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
DENTON.
Court Cases Postponed for the Benefit of the
Farming Classes-A Good Rain.
Correspondence of the Gazette

Court Cases Postponed for the Benefit of the
Farming Classes-A Good Rain.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
DENTON Ten. July 20.-Countv court
convened last Monday The state docket
was taken up first and being unusually
light was disposed of in about two days,
the jury for the week being dismissed
Wednesday morning. For the accom-
mOdatlOn of farmers who are in any wav
connected with cases upon the civil
docket, most cases of this character were
continued for the term, owing to the de-
mand for labor in preserving the crops
already injured by the heavy rains of
some weeks ago.
The rain this morning it seems was
highly appreciated by our farmers. Crops
were beginning to suffer greatly, and now
that the ground is again thoroughly mofs-
tened good corn crops are assured and
cotton will doubtless begin a fresh and
livelier growth.
Wheat threShng has been an impor-
tant industry throughout our county dur
ing the sunshine of the past few DAYS,
and the quantity put upon our market
increases daily. sad our two excellent
tiouri9g ntills, By treason of the abun-
danceeof the yigsd3< are now in high
state of pfosperiE
Business iE4Sfslasest g@.deRartmentE
of trass@ has remained steadily godsf1F
notwiSts klnatn busy time Rft Stilse
husbMdtmen of our county - Substantial
Improvements go on in our city contin-
ually. Maj. Il. H. Dawson has just be-
gun the erection of large brick building
on his lot on the northeast corner of the
SQUARE 80 .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22
NORTH TEXAS FEMALE COLLEGE ANlse0
SheTnaA 1is - 5[
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANlCAL COLLEGE
OF TEXAS, COLLEGE STATION, TBxlS.

OF TEXAS, COLLEGE, STATION, TbXAS.
Fourteenth annual session opens September
II, 1889. Gives thorough scientific and prac
teal education which pEepaFesfor useful citizen
ship. Theoretical and practical courses in
dairying. stock bFeediHg, agriculture, horticul-
ture, surveylrgt mechanical and civil en-
cheering, Chemistry, veterinary science, draw
ing, naafhematics, English and modern langu-
ages Special short courses in agriculture hor-
%etttare, dalrying, carpentry, blacksmithing,
machinery, chemistry, drawing and surveying.
Extensive additions to dOrmitories and equip
sent of departments have been made. No tut
9t1on. All expenses, except books and clothing,
only $40 for entire session. Write for catalogue
TO LOUIS L. MCINNIS, tt5
Chairman of the Faculty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-22

DOM PEDRO, EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.
The emperor OF Brazil was shot at by a
Portuguese as he was leaving the theater
at Rio Janeiro, on July I6 He was not
hit. His assailant was arrested.
Brazil has beer Independent of Portu-
gal since September, 1922. The first
emperor was Dom Pedro, father of the
present sovereign, and the eldest son
of King Joan vi, of Portugal.
He abdicated the throne in I84I,
and his son, then not SIX years Old
succeeded him. The Young emperor was
declared of age in July, 1870, in his fff-
teenth year; and his coronation took
place the next year. He married
Theresa, daughter of Francis [. king of
the Two Societies, in the year 1913. Only
one daughter survives of children born
10 the couple, the Princess label. crown
princess of the empire, vino was born in
1916. She is regent when her studious
father is abroad on his travels.