davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

WllA 81 and city properly OF at Buy I and
ssp ssHdOIs' lien notes. Gwayne, Allen 8
MONEY TOIQA aF "a
inches. Vendors lien notes Purchased OF ex-
eadsd before or sftsE ;SnNs6ffty. Interest low.
,,Nnps attention q applications. No delays.
n Eon Nortsf National bank building. The
ss.SSslsHlcher L. NJ. Company.
EQVND-some cart harness. The owner can
\ \, nsTs IT on giving an accurate description at
Ssh u. Dun i Co. ONCE. y
pVRSE-Pound, . ladies' pocketbook con-
Snlng some money. Owner can get same
!! fAulpg at 10 West Hattie street and describ-
y Gteits and purEe.
ron kENT-DWELLINea
-----s-S-zG----------
INoSRENT~-I have a wels sur1ss6ed two-story
= hel7s almost new t66fnt. Has eight
t Iss stsI and gas. ConEf Hat TO business.
FoE RENT-HooaIs.,S 4;
MIC ANTI v ,7IT,,sTs,iz-s2S 80 y.
ssssseelth San Main ttreets. ..sss
kSgRENT-Nicely furnished dssiTabSe sout /
T,sss now vacant AAiexence. No. SilFRalsk
- So -ls,tt.SSSs ~.
hSEAisHED ROO Ns-1ro FsrIt. &C az East
5 Marin street. Apply to ". Merritt. -
FUE RENT-Frrn5shed room, sonthaEn *
ls.sss ;s SetT RSI lights and on
FURNISHED ROOMS Tor rent, at,ias25 ISSzEss
%ssthsrieed street. J. NJ. RoArirs
.Eys At-NT-Nicely tuEnsahod rooms, at Mrs
~; !. Aassie q At SO lamar street. -
lF5e issRs snfdFnished room fog Tep4 VIII
~ Sts.t Apply on corner OF F9sttd and La
s. ~. holmes... :,
RVoaS-Two, furnished rooms for rent. Ref
Tss.. sAes Required. Apply $40 West Second
,,,.l FOR sALE-LIvEsEoEi
EoR SAL Jersey ssiiSs so; sif0 t7o
r. Utk hor1oa Rt & low pf4cS, at feed store of
Iesss..S ffsssSsonS corner Sixth and Houston,
foE sALE-mIscTs asEcUs.
tSsSIIyRE sale, bed room set, tshsss,
tosIr - @Sfdrobs, etc. all or parts - ST.
SSSS-hael corner Tucker.
W sALE-FurpirasS ED room set, extern;
q s. sS5le, Eeckefs, chairs, etc. Inqfj ~
6ss ttelslS avenue, corner Tuekarss
~ SALE-Nine EhsEez G2Iette Building
Ina s2yinFs aae1eiation stock paid up tets
60 6.z. asaaEsEsT5. R. a.. care Gazettet
s,ssALR--Exchange hotel - WI and
&, h1;;ads, siskgesoi5a iy family the reason
u. ltfAEen TO beat otter by 1&xsfe i.
hi E!'to L. 3 EGrston, Rzpf fkofs Gle
I 80. p VII stzchange for land, two
49, cqlsef milk, one at Cleburne. GUESS
hi |.cIls W. A. Huffman Im2seH1Sds Co.,
49, pssss = cents per hundred.
AllzrsH sofice. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-To correspond with one or two
y young ladies'. Object, pleasure. Ad5Ease
RR, N, Lock Box CD. Cisco, Tex ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
Special NOTICES
Notice ttRQilglatC5I

Persons able and flfng to locate and build
complete twents kHne5A Of standard guage rail-
way in three osf5ur moths, and who are in a
situation prshaed to csmmence work within
two weeks ofzte of contest can communicate
by letter WITH Richard ]. EEans, vice-president
and general nanager Texas, ASabine Valley and
NN0EthwesteFn' railway COMPANY. LOngTiew,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

lsHEb ROO Hs-To- rent &C az Ras
8 fourth street. Apply to v Merritt. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

ne kENT--FrEl1ished room, sonthaFn *
> Rs2sers, Electric lights and bath apply on
,ss-lses, N6 N. Burnett atreEts G.N s. Hat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
FOR sALR-REAL ESTATE.

4 Iron works. QEne ls&f4hg the state Of
fers big barEsi1 q efis property. SWEENEY,
THORNTON 8 Coz, 6I2 Main st.
ERHFALE-One Of best sections Of land in
Wichita county, intersected by railroad.
Three miles from station. Price, $lz per acre.
Address, J. R. H., care Gazette.
uOUsEs and LO4C Three houses and lot
II 100x200 feet for sale. Corner graded street
and in good neighborhood. One house two story
eight rooms, plAstered, all oushuuses; Two ave-
room cottages. Price reasonable. Address L
B., care Gazette. zs3sf-
ITO EXCHANGE-Ffne city S1f5SSrsys f6r good
j Western lands. FiFis snbs i'm property for
good Western s1anH zeshe residence In Fort
Worth fer coed ~ setefn lands. s. o. Noodle &
Co.'S Got sEbfSh, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

no anyone knowing the Whereabouts of George
| Wilton-He follows the grading OF rail-
roads and when last heard Of, March, 1888, was
near Carthage, Tex, on the Sabine Pass rail-
mad grading. Anyone who cSn give informa
ton Of him will confek favor by sending his
LidrnIE o n. Z Enllina. Eearne. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

! s.yRtNI-Nicely turni1hsd 4esiyabIo sout
7 Sepdn, now VacSuts Ealefenee. No. 5iltRAsk
STU 7.rh ggtsS ,ilt&se5s ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
FITFTIB'S LETTER list.
PERSONAL.

--- GOING man from Ysnkeedom, aged TWEEN
Los;gbt without friends, takes this uncon-
1L.G3nsiS method OF obtaining few young lady
1taLlgULondents. Object, pastime and possibly
eot .5IR,o1v Strictly confidential. Address Il.
= 'pssde, Greenville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

ELERK-Wanted by young man of good edu-
" cation and frst-claSs references positio1ia
office shipping clerk in wholesale AsusS.s 4,
Address A L., this ONCE. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
FoE RENT-E6o1Is-SIIIli !

'lEGANTLY-FUREIsHEp ROOMS to rent
ever Earmsra eR4 AechEhics' bank. cptner
3fIeenth aar Main 1treetS. ....sssSSsf 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

WAETED-To purchase half interest in 6
" good paying newspaper plant on line of
FoH Worth and Rio Grands railway. Give
Eics terms. oto. Address <, "eare Gazette, Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

JANTR, send address to Wichits Falls and you
d win hear from an old friend. N. c. HI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

| GUTTER-Wanted, situation by practical cut 4
| " ter and trimmer. Can give first class refeFzN
| ence and will work two weeks on trial. Addrsss
| 2l0S Curtis ST.. Denver. Col. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

VLERK Young N an wants position &c clerk Of
~ any kind, or teacher. Good education. Can
give good references; age 81. Give bond if re-
ouired. G. s. O.. Wichita Falls. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

INLERK-WAnted, by young lady Of twenty,
" situation IS clerk and assistant bookSeeper;
willing to work. Address, Miss Vera overton,
city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

1 ygENlsHED ROOMS Tor rent, al, AZ "A
" eatherfohd akfeet / NJ Pallfsil.a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

tl3. isSRs snfdrnished room fog rep4 VIII
q, Apply on corner efiF5sftd and La
s. ~. holmes. sa..ss 8
RSOAS-Two furnished rooms for rent. Ref
,Isa.. isaes ,rs9uired. Apply $40 West Second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

| NLHRKSHIP-Wanted, by young maa in dry
| I, goods store. Good penman. Can furnish
| the best of reference. Address Box q, Emory,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

~ OVERNEss-Situation wanted. Young lady
VI wishes position in private family, to teach
children music, decorative painting and PEN
manship. Reference given. "a. d." care Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
FINAE0Annl

M0NRU{Eo tsoAN on farms, rancI es
91S44k II u and city property. Buy and
sS'tHa vendors lien notes. Gwayne, Allen 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

SsA1Lk-ls, $40 scSes 6Enooth rich prairie
her A. A. 20 9 solid.csqdg sight miles southeast
hsf,nssi5u mar 10 OF wort Worth and Denver City
AAay terms win sell in Quantities Of
No NJ ~ and upward. 2. @. Psn&le.on, ANA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

| EOOK-Wanted by strictly first-class cook.
| ~ place in hotel. White, strictly temperate,
| eight years Of experiences. Can control all help.
| Wages Sl2a q week. Address, Il. A. B., 504
| Main strnef Dallas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

nRUGGIST-A young man 20 years old aFRnts
j position in good drug store, little more
than board expected; best of references as to
morals. Correspondence solicited. Address box
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

kVVND-Soms cart harness. The owner can
\ \ hsTs IT on giving an accurate description at
9s Z. g. Dun & Co. Office.
QUESTIONED, . ladies' pocketbook con-
tanning some money. Owner can get same
" iAplpg at 10 West Hattie street and describ-
S ltIeiss and purEe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
FoE SAL E-REAL Es9AgE

w SALE-I have es,fsGsss ileap lots which
tsys :, os ohere6E fnk sale for the next few
Rs - IAlI psiessEaG liberal terms; are inside
II ~ etscn ana within ten minutes walk
oarthorse. Street car line near. Nice
y =. lots and good chance for poor paa1
ta,pi. home. Apply ct once to Ernnk n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

T WOULD like to have situation to take
1 charge of & kitchen in boarding house. will
give satisfaction to my business. Address l04
rtr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

A LADY teacher desires to engage travel
n ing companion governess during vaca-
ton. Best references. Address Teacher, Sher
man, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

| NCOK--Wanted, good cook, IN new hotel, TO
| " open about 10Th inst; must come well recon-
| mended. Address. the Crescent hotel, Seymour,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A LADY. teaching the Stuttgart method, de-
IA sires position to te ach instrumental and
vocal music. Address, A. K, Gazette office.
A YOUNG LADY of good family wishes a posi-
II ton in private family to teach young chill
dren elementary French and German, music.
A, G..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-26

49, ~SH oAAA1I-S1N 1A1 lA@tSf-1-tss4aff-fi
FSA SALE Jersey Rail 49, $40: alFo two
fn,sso tk 6orlss st s low pf4ce, at feed store Of
Ilas... = FSstef1onS corner Sixth and Houston.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

They make enc feel as though Ifa
was worth iiving. Take one Of Carter's
] tile Ilver Pills after esbng. it wiIl
relieve dyspepsia. AID iniiassnon. give
tone and vigor to the system.
You hsrdly realize that it i ned.
cine. when taxing Csrter's Elttle Liver
Pii's; they are very small. no bad ef.
fects. al troubles from torpid liver are
relieved BY their use.
TO he free from sickheadache. bill
hnusness. construction. etc. Use Car
ter's Ltse Liver Pills. StriCtiy veQsta-
BE. lhey gently STIMULATE the hvsr
and free the stomach from bile.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

Henry Schoenhsis, foreman Henry
krug Packing CO.. -. Joseph. No. uses
lr. Thomas Eiectrc OH. WITH s men.
tcr sprarns. cuts. bruises, chapped
h&11S, etc. Il is tie 0sst.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

rne following - list af ths r,arrlara
licenses issue4 siace lass pubiishet. WITH the
names. .rssi ienc- v1sa outside tas city aad
aEes 81 tae 0artiess Asss
Albert Loosser w0eS Fehanna Foossan 1e-1-
AafhenT HurdT louise Nara7iuskf l4-ln
Incfns 4rrtugt tr1ua n. ~ .nrers s--af
hori1us Erf.e hHurffe Wiernaa f.raas
kauiis rrw snip So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
A WONDERFUL DOG.
How He Saved -Four Boys from Almost
Certain Death.

How He Saved Four Boys from Almost
Certain Death.
Nit is big jet-black Newfoundland
dog who lives in the northern part of
New York City, and is supposed to be
jointly owned by Oscar and George
Smith. One Saturday afternoon the
brothers, with two other boys, tramped
up to the Bronx river to disused mill
dam, determined to have some fun, and
of course Nit was along. Presently
they found an old boat twelve feet
long, fastened by a rusty chain to
stake. They climbed in, and were
amusing themselves by rocking it, when
the chain broke and the boat drifted out
from the shore. Hardly more than
fifty yards down the river the water runs
over the dam and falls twenty feet on
the jagged rocks. There were no oars
in the boat and nothing to use as
a substitute. In the. middle of the
river the boat swung lazily around
until the prov pointed toward the dam,
and then it began to drift slowly down
stream. Nit had stood on the shore with
ears and tail erect, watching the boat
drift away, and apparently considering
it good joke. But when the boat be-
gan to move toward the dam Nit became
i'll at ease, and ran barking and whining
up and down the bank. The boys were
thoroughly alarmed by this time. too.
They cried out for help and Nit. telling
them by sharp, short bark to wait for
him, sprang into the water and beat his
way toward the boat now dangerously
near the dam. Nit swan right in front
of the boat, and tried to stop 1t with his
body. but the current swung the stern
around. Finding that this wouldn't do,
Nit swan around the boat twice, think
ing very earnestly all the time. Having
solved the difficulty, as he thought, he
sprxnR up on the gunwale and seized it
with his teeth. This lifted him SO far
ont Of the water that he couldn't swim.
Then he let go his hold and went around
the boat once more for another idea. He
got Ii, and then the question arose how
to convey LII TO the frightened youngsters.
Nit swan close TO the boat, and sticking
his head ever the gunwhale, looked i'm
p1orfnfiy into little Oscars face, and
whimpered. Oscar misunderstood, and
thought Nit was tired and wanted to
come In for q rest He seized the leath-
or Strap and tried TO lift him in. But
Nit iAstsntay dropped back into the
water, and pointing his head toward the
sAcres bseaA swimming for Ali he was
worth. GraduAliy the downward cearss
Of the bsst Was stepped 1t swung
sroaaA in s1svsr b Nis's powerful legs,
AID slewfy drew Hcar the Shore II
grounded within few feet eft she dam,
aad sAs boys sprung QUE as happy lot
sf ysa4s%ezs as lived They STARTED
hemsward On q run, with Nit barking
snd freiicking around shem.--Golden
nsyA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
THE SUEZ CAM.
Ditch in the Desert About One Hundred
Miles Long,

A Ditch in the Desert About One Hundred
Miles Long.
The Suez canal is about one hundred
miles long. 1t is one-twelfth the length
of the Red Sea, into which it conducts
the waters of the Mediterranean, and
these two bodies of water are nearly of
the same level. They now flow into
one another without docks, and the
canal is we'll described as a ditch in the
desert. The ditch is about three hun
dred feet wide at the top and one hun
bred and fifty feet wide at the bottom,
and the water within it is as quiet as
mill-pond. 1t is of beautiful sea-green,
and the contrast of this color with the
bare yellow sands which line
the banks of the canal makes it won
derfully beautiful. The canal is SO
narrow that ships can pass only
at certain points. The average depth is
about "a feet, and many of the ships
which pass through are more than 20
feet deep in the water. There is so lit
tie water under the bottoms that there
0an be no great speed.
The banks of this canal are of dry and
thirsty sand. In some places they are
kept back by pavements of stone and
others by network of twigs like the
jetties of the Mississippi. 1t cost nearly
500, 900, 900 to build the canal. One Of
the great problems in making the canal
was fresh water for the workmen The
work was begun in 1853, and the ruler of
Egypt provided 5000 laborers They
were relieved every three months, but it
was necessary to feed them. It took
1900 water casks, which were carried on
the backs of camels, to supply them with
drinking water, and this was kept up
for five years. A. ths end of that time
a fresh-water canal was arranged SO that
water was carried from the Nile to
Ismailia, and there is now pipe which
runs the whole length of the canal, and
which carries fresh water from ono end
of it to the other.
The work of building harbors at Port
Said and Suez was very expensive, and
took a look at the piers at Port Said.
These piers are made of artificial stone
composed of desert sand and cement.
The machinery to make them was
brought here from France, and the stones
were made to throw into the sea. Each
stone weighed twenty tons, and it took
25, 900 of these massive rocks to form the
bases of these piers On the top of this
foundation the piers were built.-Cor. N.
Y. World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
A TOOTH EPISODE.
The Gas Was Low But It Deadened tn
Patients Pain.

The Gas Was Low But 1t Deadened the
Patients Pain.
Tt was about two o'clock Of chill
morning when Mr.. x. presented himself
at the door of doctor in the village OF
W., after series of laundering knocks
at the door with good deal Of vigorous
exercise upon the bell handle, succeeded
in bringing that gentleman to the win
dow overhead.
what is it?" asked the doctor.
"Do you pull teeth?" Mr.. X. de-
manded.
''Yes, when I have to-" was the reply.
''Then want a tooth pulled"
Gall right. Come back in the morn
ing and I'll take it out for you"
Come back in the morning!" ejacu-
lated Mr.. X. "What do you take me
for. Here I've been in torment for
these two days, and for the last two
hours I've been hunting all over this
COMPOUNDED town after dentist, and
now I'd like to have the job done at once
if there is any way to fix it,"
The dentist at first demurred, but at
last he consented to come down and get
the tooth out at once; and after due
interval in which he made his hasty
toilet, Mr.. X. was admitted to the
house. The chill of the night was
everywhere, but X. was too intent upon
getting rid of the troublesome molar to
mind that, and he was duly installed in
the operating chair and an examination
made.
'sHold on there X said, as the den
tist, having satisfied himself which was
the troublesome tooth, took up his
forceps and prepared for work. 81 want
to take gas. This tooth has given me
about all the pain 1 can stand from it."
"Well," the dentist answered, 1.-THE
gas is little low, but, if you insist 1 will
give you what there is. 1t will deaden
the pain, though very likely you will
feel it some"
The conventional breathing tube of
black rubber was produced, and X pro-
ceeded to inhale for dear life. For a
moment the dentist allowed him to
pump his lungs full from the gas reser-
voir, and then, taking the breathing
tube away, he quickly whipped in his
forceps and whipped out the tooth.
''I did feel it some." X. observed,
WHSu uO was dDlo W So6 Ills HOuOu III d
condition which allowed him to speak.
Ibid you?" the dentist asked, sympa-
~thetically. Not much, l hope?"
''Not so very much, X. replied. "Still,
/ knew when it came.'
When, moment later, X. prepared to
pay his bill, and asked the price, he was
surprised to be told a sum which was so
small that it seemed that a mistake must
have been made.
"But is that all you ask for admins
tering gasp" he asked.
''Oh, bless you,' was the smiling an
swer, there wasn't any gas there. 1
only let you breathe into the tube a
little to satisfy your imagination"
X did not at first know whether to be
vexed or amused, but wisely concluding
that the latter was the better policy, he
wendell his way home, chuckling, and
got himself to bed as the first streaks of
the coming dawn began to show in the
sky.-Boston Courier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22
THE RENEWAL OF LIFE.
The Road to ANY Kind of Greatness Lie
Through the CO.nmonnIace.

The Road to ANY Kind of Greatness Lies
Through the Commonplace.
There is an element of romance in
almost every successful life-that pro-
foundry interesting romance which lies
In expansion out OF small things into
great ones. There is nothing which so
profoundly interests men as the story of
the development of genuine life into
usefulness and power. 1t is a story illus
trated and described generation after
generation, and yet the interest in it is
more widespread and more intense than
ever before. The most commonplace
men recognize an element in human life
which they find in others if not in them
selves, which has in it the power and
the charm of something mysterious,
something of which the man himself
Is not fully aware; something which
is continually leading him to places
which he did not expect to reach, and
putting into his hand prizes which he
did not expect to win There is some
thing magical in the change of position
from obscure and unframed boyhood to
fame, power and that force of manhood
which seems to be equal to all occasions
and to which ali opportunities are pre-
sented. As we read these brilliant
stories we often forget that from the
chief actors the splendid outcome was
concealed. The man of genius, Of ar
tistic talent, of any sort of gift, works
along quietly from day to day, often
feeling that nothing remains but the
travelling out of life; when unexpectedly
some new impulse stirs him to the
depths, some new occasion evokes new
power, some new opportunity offers the
one thing that was needed to bring out
all there was in him.
The road TO any kind of greatness lies
through the commonplace. Those who
walk it often see nothing before them
but the dead level of daily work; 1t is
only at intervals that the road suddenly
ascends the mounta inside and the world
sweeps into view. 1t is these splendid
moments, however, in the mans career
which attract us, and which we see; the
long, arduous, often monotonous, every,
day journey is hidden from US. And this
IL true, not only of men who attain the
most eminent success, but of those who
do any kind of faithful work. Life, for
k1C uIOSI ptIgS III uS0 DC ndUc up VA NAds
for the lack of clearer insight we GAIL
&rudgery; which Is really discipline
and training of all that is highest and best
I'm as. There are times when most Of us
teel that nothing remains but this dead
Jeve1 Of hard work, that no new dooFs
are to open before us and no new prizes
10 be gained; but no man who is work.
ing intelligently and faithfully ever
loses the power of growth, and the con-
sequent expansion OF life which comes
with it. 1t happens again and again to
Ill of us that, at the very moment when
theoutlook seems most uninspiring. there
suddenly comes new piece of work or
Snew opportunity which brings bssa
the freshness of our spirit. the JOY ct
eur labor. and makes Us feel that we
have taken long step ftrwsrd. Ts
shose who are faithful life continually
Yenews itself, not only in opportunities
t1xs In it's promise Ind Its rewards.
tChSistian Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-22

1t is the guilty man who makes ex
plantations.