davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
HELNOLAND COMPLETES THE EMPIRE
RUSSIA PLEASED WITH WILLIAMS DECLARA


st. Petersburg. Aug 13-Emperor Williams dccla
ration that the Incorporation OF lIclgoland has com
plced the German Empire has produced an excellent
impression in Russian official circles. inasmuch as IL
condemns German ChauvniSm regarding the Baltic
provinces.
Berlin. Aug. 13.-It is estimated that the fortifyng
Of IIcligoand will cost - 800 900.
Emperor William VIII arrive AT Narva, Russia. on
Sunday next. banquet Will be given there ia his
honor and ne will witness the military manpuvrc,.
departing on Thursday for 81 Petersburg where he
VIII remain saturday ana sunday. lie Will return 10
licrnanY bY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THE rxrcrrIyE BoARD SILENT.

Detroit, Aug. - CNpcciaD.-lle General Executive
uoald Of The knight, Of Labor began ,'-,ion hc!c
tod,y The only members present now are inc
General master workman. Mr.. pOwdtrIv. the general
secretary Mr llayc- John pcriin' Of Detroit an"
Jane, !. Holland, Of Jacksonville thi. MI oi !"
,,cmbcr, declared tn1t they c0uld not say "hcu"F
, ,n. strike would be- d. .,cu,,cI oGt.ially. The
I,.,d ga. In -r-. ION until II O'Clock tonirW. ~
,Ec ,dtnurument u gwen out that li"lialh nh'
made no report and uat nothing but routine buSme''
had been transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Ottawa. aug 13-lt is understood that those
couoctor. Of Customs who have i-ucd moduS VlVchdI
certificates will be Reimbursed i0r th'f trouble - ''
ov,c,t of : ucr cent on the amount they have col
,a,t lat voar seventy eight licenses were issued
ad ,be auount rpcciycd therefor was $500. o'
mi ,uulnr twenty three licenses we're issued al
Ga,n len at ~lrlhurlc, eight at Port lo"I NcN,h Al
,,r,,,ti, i've each at Campbell and North sydney.
ni a. a. liverpool and the rest IN other ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

New London. Aug. - Hpccab-lhc hE"''o""
.t,,ucr Joln Rogers arrived here this aft'rn iroh
ls. t.i,,d with secretary Window and Lieutenant
u.,.ocL l. : ~ assistant inspector for this llght-
h"no district They viii leave in the morning oii
the Rogers for Shelter Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
ro cELEnRArE rRlNcE rERnINAND.s REruRN.

-nna Anc 13-Pr.nie STAN Tlof. accompanied bN
tl. Lnlgarian Ministers 81 Educatlon ana Ju-u''
arrived At Widdin today. 20 wait for Prince Fcrinhni
,cbn Will arrv. there tomorrow. Afcr reception f.
,,o ciyu and military authorizes, tn Prince VIII
attend +. Dcum service in the Cathedral. after which
g.. will attend banquet given 10 ccl"lrh" hi, hri
~ ,,N " int" Wdliu sofa Vill be decorated and
n,tcd i'm honor Of Prince F-rdmaud's return. ard
,bn War Minister viii hold a r.v.cw Of ,hc troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
STORMS AND FLOODS IN STYRIA.
MUCH LOSS OF LIFE AND PROpERTY-DISTRICT
INUNDATED.

Vienna, Aug. 13.->iyra has been drcadfully
I,,vagcd by storm. and food. The losses attain ia"
dimensions Of national calamity. The districts
AT ihc foot Of the Noric Alps inundated MANY
houses and bridge, aroand A1cnz have been DESTROYED
The ironworks there submerged. Many persons
have been drowned.
\ house fell in In Pcsth TO-DAY ard nine persons
were injured, OF them fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
FATfL COLLISION ~ hENTUCKY.
SEVERAL PERSONS REPORTED KILLED IN Az
ACCIDENT oN TIE LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE ROAD.

Lexington. Ky Aug ia collision took place on
tc Louisville and Nashville Ra.Il0ad, at o." th'
evening. near ,puuH station, about ci'lc'n mn"
from Lexington. II is reported here TINT number
of pcr-on, were killed injured. ENpn'o messenger
/ uul<iU Of pari. wa, on" ol those killed. y
relief train with surgeons and assistants has LETT Lc'
for thc scene of tine wreck. The collision was De
tween the pay train and TIE cyprc-~ due at o'd''"
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
USELESSNESS OF THE LORDS.
SIR WILLIAM HARCOU9T'S ATTACK on THE
UPPER HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT.
HE CALLS IT A STANDING OBSTRUCTION TO USE
FUI, LEGISLATION-ITs WORK IN THE
PRESENT SESSION.

London Aug. I3.-In a speech at Derby to-day Sir
william Vernon Harcourt attacked the House Of Lords
as a standing obstruction TO useful legislation. He
said that a deliberative assembly the House of
Lords had almost ceased to exist. il had done moth
ing during the present session beyond promoting n
bill to preserve harcs and extension Of the game
laws which were already extensive enough What
great liberal measure had not during the present
turv been DELAYED waried and defeated in the House
Of Lords? The country ought TO keep in mind the
fact Of the antag0nsm between the rcactOnary upper
house and the liberal House Of Commons That
the great political question Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
rp ,vcE AND THE MCKINLEY HILL.

Paris Aug. 13.-Mr. Whilel'" Eed ,'c american
.i,or ,o france. has informed VI. l'ibo the MIN
str # Foreign Anar,. that he has communicated Il"
", ciuc,on the desire expressed by thc consular '"n
,,,,o for a u,ildcr appncaon Of the Mchinicy bill
i c,frni,y Win the W,hc, Of the French 'haIhber'
of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THE STEAMER JESSIE BATN ~ DANGER.

Thousand Islands, Aug. 10 (speclaD -Th" steamer
Jessie Bain caught fire between decks this mornn;'
Inc crew, after hard struggle. succeedcd In getting
tne names under control Panic shown among
We passenger, but checked by the eiioTts
Captain Eastman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
CROWDS VIEW THE DEAD

CROWDS VIEW THE DEAD CARDINALS EpDl.
London, Aug. l3.-Thc body of Cardinal Ne"il1h
was viewed today by large crowd. requiem sei''c'
at 10 O'Clock 10 night closed tho state ceremony Inc
body was then placed In Il CONN and removed to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
cELMAx's HANDLING OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS

London. Aug ia dispatch Ia The Tines from
Bucnos AyreS says that the financial statement 10 De
issued by the Government Will how that 100000 600
in currency passed through Celnans hand, while nc
President and that the country derived ttc real
benefit from 1t.
\ Government commi-,ary has gone TO Cordoba. -
prevent the Governor that province from calling ont
the militia under the pct"nce Of d'iing them.
The old trouble which has retarded for > many
years the progress Of the Argentine Republic seems
to have broken ont again. The Province of Cordoba
has revived the ancient spr, of particulhrism of
Scccssionsm, but it Will not spread as easily a, ~
the times II RoSas AID Irquiza. O.; the Federal
power is more strongly organized since the adoption
in 1oj3 of the Constitution, which wa revised in l-"0'
on the entering Of the Province Il IL emo, Ayr", t"
the Argentine Confederation. Nevertheless tl' IN
nor, ~ >ecc>,iOui,t movement AZ Cordoba are -uli
oicut explain that gold which had fal"n on the
resignation of Celnau TO 10, Should nave F"h' ul
again To l4- and 151.
The glowing dl>patchc, relating that the Arrc"
tine, were mad with JOY at TIE insulation Of Vice
President Pclcgrin IN The Presidential chair ma,
have come exclusively from official. and cpueeqhcn'Ir
rarti,nn sources. II cannot De forgotten. ln
deed that the linton Civca. the citizens uaiDn.
which dd all The fighting recently ob-tinatrly dc
mandcd not only the y.-i,Iatior II Juarcz '"lnaI
but also that Of all the members of his Government
i, cludiur that II Nicc-Irc~dcut itli ~ ~. Tie
INN, fivir, havIug been defeated tluuush iis want
1f ammunition. compelled to De satisfied Win
oitajulnc only portion Of it, dcm1nd-. But IT VIZ
aorar, mat Cclman Wa- not the only CIu.c Of thc
Argentine financial ruin ard en-, cNri1iu- thr n""
,.c IN gold and the revolutionary movement 10 cor
q i, - -DOu after the advent oi PcIiclTui 10 lho
orc,c plwcr on tEc other hand. u WIS 10 De- expect
ed hat - The London Tim should attempt - tr'"
te ,,h,ic blame for tlr financial c,llap~" upon *
prc.idr1l Cclman. The british haN" tIou~aud- "l
miuiGu. of doil1rs invested ~ Argentine. and t-y
Inov thrnnch former experience. That II they c,uil
maintain Prrgrni u power at IWcr0e h'l'-. In%Iiiu
,,Gnld WELD In The Argentine Republic political ana
c,,,rral monopoly .iuar 10 tlut -hc h"ld- iu peru
tbauk, 10 the Lord DOnoucm0r" bondhod"- contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Chapel Of St Philip Ncn where It will r1m1n nnm l
Monday. Monsign0r Stonor will Represent the Fopo
at the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
TILE SOLICITOR or 4rIE TINES RENrPEARs.

I TlIF SOLICITOR OF " IIIT' I'7'T"- - - =.
DubIin Auy I.-Mr. shannon, 'hc Dubnh soH'Io'
| , .r,o t,do, Times. - who wa, connected with
tb9 pipott scandal and who mystciou,N disappeared
| ,cycraI month, AGO ha, returned tD his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

London, Aug I3.-Dspatches from Jeddah ah'
Nccca say that the cholera is decreasing il "o'.
fifip-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THE WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
OPERATIONS SUSPENDED PENDING MEDIAIloN
PROSPECT FOR AN AGREEMENT GLoO"i
-unNORS TO MINISTER MZNER

La Libertad Aug. ~, via GalveNtoh'-'P0 " =. -
on the frontier are suspended pchdlhs ulc nv" 49,
of Nicaragua and Costa Tca. No agreement l'
bccn arrived AT vet and the prospect is still gloomy
Mr. Miner. the American Minister. reports '""'
Guatemala duly declared war against san S'V d"'''
but this is the first ntmaion that the HalVauor'a"
Government has received Of the action OF the "u'''e
malan Government.
The American Minister and the commandinS o"'e'
of the Thetis received enthusiastic welcome "' wv
capital. and banquet was given III their ,oNo' " ~.
President Fzcta Yesterday. They departed toua'
for Acajula where the Thcts awaitS them on ticii
way 10 san Jose, Guatcnala. ecncr Jorge '">"'
Fernandez secretary and confidential agent oi VI"
Nicaragua and Costa Rica Legations, accomP''''
them and will make proposals to tho "ua'eni''i'
Government looking to The restoration OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

CHOLERA ABATING IN TIE East.

London. Aug. I3.-ChaunceH NJ Depe" Is eApc''c" ~
arrive at liouburg on Friday neat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14


Fernandez. secretary and confidential agent OF th'
Nicaragua and Costa Rca legations. accompanies
them and will make proposals to tho "ua'eni'i''
Government looking 10 the restoration OF peace
No official news was received at the Consulate Ok
Honduras and salvador yesterday regarding te Tulo'
Of war between salvador and Honduras. hoiu"' 10
has been since the accession Of General b"Siin T" u"
Presidency a warm ally Of Guatemala, but the general
opinion among Central Americans In this CITY II '''''
there will be 40 overt act Of hostility TO salvador Oh
tbe par1 os Honduras, Amapala the principal, ana
in fact the ONLY seaport Of Honduras on the Pacic Hc'
I'm close proximity to the salvadorlan frontier i"c
city j., ON an i,iand and back Of the city i''eH d
mountain The heights Immediately above tho Guy
are fortified AID there Is mounted there nine 'ii''
Krnpp gun the only really elective piece OF ordnance
in thc f,rtNcatlon-. Compared with salvador hon
dura, !, a wcaA nation, her standing army numOcrlnS ;
only 800 men.
The following IS a TRANSLATION Of the convention
drawn up in Guatemala avd signed by four @ tue Cen
ira! American Republics relative to the aiiiS oil S'
vador:
CENTRAL AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
1,tccr,l ,t Of thc treaty hctwrcu the four republics
of CIiitcmaIa Costa Kca. Nicaragua and Homo .Iao'
Enrique MARTINEZ o1brai: Nln ter &" "i,iIh f.'a .,
of Ouat,mala fuily authorized Dos The President 81 thc
U,r,ir ..d Jo.. Maria Castro and GlIh"Tio Lt1"-,
The Ministers PlcnpOcuiiary Of costa kfa ana NI'd
rnrna respectively. after having oNhihtch thrir CIV
dcntial, which wcv found in proper form ana a.,
conformity with instructions nom t-cF it'p"' :
Governments. had Conference ior IN" PuIP"~', a.
initiated by the Government ~ Guatemala. ~ con
trIbutng with their iniucuc" to"aN tc ~ c>tpil,A
meat oi tranquility and constitutional o'dri III t.c
Ecpnhlc Of salvador and they ag''d 10 the following
Article l. The hirh contracting parties bind Themselves
t. recognize no legal reru" ia salvador a. soon - ''
regime -hau DE- restored go conformity with N" co-"'N
ton existing before the event, ~a.ch took place Oh Jun"
- Of ,l- year.
Art : Thy also -trl,. that The disarmament Of tho
armies Of ,.gau.nan Hond4ia- and salvador is " take
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
AN OLD HAND.

''Blne veined and wrinkled, knuckly and brown
This good old hand is clasping mine;
bend above it, and looking down,
study its aspect, line by line
''This hand has clasped a thousand hands
That long have known no answering thrill;
Some have mouldered in foreign lands
Some in the grave yard on the hill,
"Clasped mothers hand, in the day
When it was little and soft and white
Mother, who kissed it and went away,
To rest till the waking in God good light. -
"Clasped lovers hand, years agone,
Who sailed away and left her in tears;
Under Sahara's torrid sun
Its bones have whitened years and years."
"Clasped the hand of good man true,
Who held 1t softly and fell asleep,
And woke no more, ana never knew
How long that impress this would keep;
Collapsed so many, so many-so few
That still respond to the living will,
Or answer the pressure so kind and true
So many that lie removed and still. -
"Clasped, at last, this hand-my own:
And mine will moulder, too, in turn
Will any clasp it when I am gone!
In vain 1 study this hand to learn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
COUNTY JUDGES.
They Complete Their Organization and vii
Meet at Galveston in June.
THE GAZETTE BUREAU.

THE GAZETTE BUREAU,
S2T MAIN STREET,
DALLAS. Tex, April 8, 1880.
The county judges association held an
other meeting to-day in the parlor Of the
Windsor hotel, the purpose being to COM
plete and perfect as far as possible, the
organization begun yesterday. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected vice
presidents of the association: ID. s.
Chessher, R. G.. Dunn and J A. Buck
holts. A committee to draft a consti-
tuition and bylaws to be submitted at
the next meeting in Galveston, June 25,
was appointed, consisting of A. r. Barry +,
j. d Bass, w. A. Proctor, J . A. Buck
hollis, w. a. BramleIte, W. T. Austin >,
J. L. Dupree.
Judge Blake of Austin county offered
the following resolution:
Whereas, many delegates to the county
judges and commissioners convention
have arrived since the adjournment Of
the convention yesterday who feel that
sufficient consideration has not been
given the matter at issue, therefore
Resolved, by this association that full
discussion thereof be now invited, and
that committee consisting of five mem
bers be appointed to prepare resolutions
expressive of the sense of this ASSOCIATE on
as to the question at issue and present to
this association for such action as it may
see fit to take thereon.
The resolution was adopted, but 1T was
afterwards reconsidered aud the follow
ing, reported by the committee on reso-
buttons, adopted:
Whereas, the county judges of the
state of Texas, in attendance on public
road convention at Dallas on the Sth
inst. have organized a county judges
association, and whereas we, the said
county judges, believing that a solution
of the public road question can
only be arrived at b. full
and fair discussion of it, and an
interchange of ideas and experiences
upon this question; therefore, be it
Resolved it resolved, by the County
judges association Of Texas, that this
association do adjourn TO meet in the city
of Galveston on the 25th of June, 1890,
and that all county judges OF the state
are hereby cordially invited to meet with
Us at said place and time to the end that
the public road question may be fully
and fairly discussed and considered and
the views OF the county judges upon said
question be formulated and effectively
expressed TO the next legislature for
their consideration.
thanks to- the people of Dallas, TO the
railroads and to the press the association
adjourned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
DISASTROUS WRECK.

Ten Cars and an Engine of the Texas and Pa
einc Complets Wreck Near jefferson.
Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX. April 9.-The most
complete wreck of a train of cars that
ever took place in this vicinity was that
of Texas and Pacific freight train, No.
2O2, going west, at II o 'olock this morn
ing, but fortunately none OF the crew
were seriously hurt. The train was COM
posed of twenty-one loaded cars, and Of
that number the engine and ten cars are
a complete wreck, with a large amount
of merchandise delayed or ruined. The
accident was caused by running over a
big steer. The head brakeman saved his
life by jumping from the top of q car
just before the smash, and the engineer
and fireman both had narrow escapes.
All trains were delayed several hours.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

The champion meanest man and the
most heartless justice live in Surgis
South Dakota. The meanest man lost
his pocketbook containing $3.50; and
when the finder returned it to him after
q month spent in finding the owner, he
demanded that the finder pay him inter-
est for the use Of the money. Naturally
the finder refused this unreasonable de-
mand, whereupon the Reanest man
brought suit for the interest, and the
most heartless justice gave the meanest
man judgment for 81 As costs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

Sparks and B. Atkins were held without
bail for completely in the hanging OF J.
H. Keys, near Healdton, 1. T. Keys,
being accused of haTboring horsethieves,
was taken out by a mob and suspended
between heaven and earth in true West
ern style. Both Sparks and Atkins are
prominent and welI-to-do farmers, and
1--we near Healdton, I. T.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
21-A Grove of Trees.

PHONETIC.
What is the tree that brings US wealth
And also health?
What is the tree where fancy's fight
Displays it's might?
The tree whose lightsome umbrage fair
We love to share?
What is the tree where beaux delight
To be polite?
What is the tree with beauty wrought
The upholster sought?
The tree that would ostentous show
What one may know?
What is the tree prepared with skill
Oft makes me i'll?
What is the tree whose deadly fruit
Would leave US mute?
The tree that's ever on the watch
All rOgueS to catch
What is the tree the kitchen maid
Doth oft invade?
What is the tree that fain would seek
To make US meek?
The tree whose quiet sacred place
Invites to grace? AIDYI,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
1sLThe Professors Problem.

DR.. Love. OF Blarney college,
Was & man renowned for knowledge.
Knew the laws of navigators,
All about the lunar crateTs.
Decimal and vulgar fractions,
Even up in comic sections;
For he kept in memory's attic,
All the laws of mathematics.
Yet. like any hayseed stupid,
He was victimiZed by cupid,
And I'll tell you how it happened.
After school one day had opened,
He was working at problem,
AS the subject seemed to trouble him.
He was sweating like Hindoo,
When there passed before his window
One of those whose queer demeanor
Worried Mr.. Weller, Sr.,
And l fear the sylph-like vision
Interfered with his precision.
Twenty-one and eight or twenty,
Out the damsel looketh dainty.
/ had better in the center
Just One-siXth bushel enter.
Now, divide the whole directly
Whew! one-half's her name eXactlyi
VIM. WILSON
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Answers,

Crash, cash.
10.-Kale, ale.
lit W I N L F. F
o o N L
H o z A
L L X
Lombard house.
13.-Sand-pIper.
III. Mis-spend. 3. Mis-manage-
ment. 3. Mis-step. f. Mis-print 5.
Mis- behavior. 6. Mis-fit.
15.-Peer, pier-Peter Piper.
16.-Chaud-m medley.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Frank Berks. Defanlter.

Speech 20 lnt daLeLI5-
Ell PAso, TEX. April 8 Frank Berks,
the defaulting cashier of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway, was
brought back to-day under escort of In
spector Ray of the American surety COM
pany, and Berks said: 81 don Z care
what they do with me, and don't want
any sympathy. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Latter Day Saints IN Conference.

LoANu, Iowa, April S.-The annual
general conference of the reorganized
church of Jesus Christ Of the
Latter Day Saints assembled in
this city yesterday. over 200
disciples were in attendance The day
was spent in preaching and prayer.
President Joshlin, son of the founder of
the Mormon faith, preached. Reports
show over 1000 accessions to the church
in the last wear
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

Intemperance does the world great
1t fires the brain, unnerves the
The father of it is the
Since he's the source of all that's
Then do not taste the charmed
Lest you be tempted to drink it
But turn away with wholesome
Nor to the tempter lend your
Take for your own this motto:
''I'll ever cleve unto the NEWELL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
AIDYL.
22-Rfddle,

If in remote, or in the later ages,
There's aught in which all woman kind en-
cages,
The maid of tender years, or hard worked
mother
More pressing, all admit, than any other
WHAT'S it? Gentle reader, go to guessing;
And when you find it. name this Job most
pressing. J.KY
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
A STORY OF CHINESE LOVE.

The festive All Goo
And Too Hay, the fair,
They met, and the two
Concluded to pair.
They ''spooned'' in the way
That most lovers do;
And All Goo kissed Too Hay
And Too Hay kissed All Goo.
Said the festive All Goo,
AS his heart swelled with pride,
"Me heap likee you
You heap be my blide.''
And she, looking down.
All so modest and pretty,
'Twixt smile and frown.
Gently murmured, tEYou bettee.o
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
24-Transposition.

A very pretty little rose
Its modest plumage sometimes shows
Amongst the ostentatiouS flowers
That cluster in the fairy bowers
So often seen, where taste refined
Has shown its skill in plan designed.
Although exotic and not grand,
tbs still no stranger in our land.
Milton thought it, some suppose,
A honeysuckle or wild rose;
But some excuse for him we find
In view of fact that he was blind.
Even best of poets sometimes make
In matters small a small mistake
Here 81 entangle'' and transpose
The name of this exotic rose.
NELsONIAN,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
23-SrnnrR.

l One who maintains that generals,
or the terms used to denote the genera
and species of things, represent real ex-
istence. 2. Town of Los Angeles county
Cal. 3. Certain sandstones. 4. Lin
gers. 5. Interior. 6. Harsher. Z. A
token used on the continent of Europe.
(Numis). DELPHINE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

"Now, Charley said young Mrs.
locker, "you know your health is deli
cate, and you must be careful about
what you eat. As long as you can't get
your oatmeal or cracked wheat while
you re down town, you might as well
try some of the old rye that l see adver-
tised in the store windows. ~ WISH
Ington Post.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
2O-DiamOnd,

l. A letter. 2. A constellation. 8.
Scalps. 4 Rendered courteous. (Obs) .
5. Situated on a calvx. 6. A prophet
Z. Mineral resins. s. legislative bodies
8. Ends, (Rare). 10. An island near
Africa. II. A letter.
R. o. CHESTER.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
POSTGRADUATE.
American Grocer,

Tannery foreman-''I think you III 90.
Have you ever had any experience in
tanning hides?''
Applicant-"Oh, yes; taught school
in New Jersey for q year -