davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

tentively by both Democrats and sub-treas-
uryites land the latter are scarce in Madi-
son county,. Our people are thoroughly
Democratic and are not in sympathy with
the third party movement
We have light criminal docket for this
term of court-only ten cases, esand two of
those here on a change NJ venue from
Grimes-Fred Bowen. coiNed, assault with
intent to murder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
RuNyELs, TEX, Feb 70, 1891

The Democrat Publishing Company:
DEAR SIRs-Your dictionary received and an
highly pleased with it, and think it is doubly
worth the money paid for it. Nery res pectfully,
j. (. GILLIAN, Runuels, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
SITUATION WANTED.

NHAMBERMAIDS-Tw young ladies with
" the best references would like positions
chambermaids in q hotel. Address NJ. A. care
Gazette. 222S 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Io Stockman

To Stockmen.
| The Daily GAZETTE can alyzaSOsoe found
| at sale at B. GliciS,Ss0e~s stand, No. 535
| Main stSsuAy-snder the opera house, near
~. James hotel. Kansas City. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

NLti. k-Grocery and office clerk of fourteen
I years experience desires position. Best
reference. VIII work anywhere. Address
Larlln Cannon, Forney. Tex. 239
EOOh-Wanted, position meat cook in
\ hotel or restaurant. Address j.. care Ca
ZettC. .O-26
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Cause and HGt

Some womcApn and Gde uncomplainingly.
They suffer naNyrdomfet speak never a word
Disease holds TIL p absolutely.
Others finding themselves attacked, use
Creole Female Tom and regain their wonted
strength and with &Nem toned and invigor-
ated by it they enid tMAt health which disease
would deny them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

WPYING-Wanted, situation by laGy to do<
u oNDying at home. Work done neanV and
legNN Address Lock-box No II, ColeAen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Hotel Fire at Greenville.

SPECIAL to the Gazette.
HhRENvuLE, Hunt COUNTY. Ten. Oct.
he Beckham hotel cauglN FIRE in the
s-t'hen pantry about 4:30 5 morning.
pl' he fire was soon exiting shed. The
oaA.-ge is small. covered byS{ surance. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
WAY HALL COUNTY, TEX, Feb. IL, 1so,

10 the Gazette
GENrLE.iES-I received your dictionary in
due time and am highly pleased with it. con.
s1oer II we'll worth the money without the pa
per, and would not exchange THE GAZETTE
for any other paper in the state
also have the Encyclopaedia of Human Ma
ture and Physiognomy that you have been Of
fering with THE GAZETTE think il splendid
work and worth at least $40 to any person Just
starting out IN life | nave often wondered how
you could furnish it SO cheap. Yours very
Struly, D. H DAVENPORT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
MANSFIELD, TEX. Aug. 9, 1890.
10 the Gazette

70 the Gazette:
DEAR SIRs-We have examined your Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary and WIN sq0s&8s
without IL fQr-SsnkslDe2tHe cost. We remain
uoVcS ~ j. X. BI.ANToS.
Z. R. FREDERICK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
WHAT THEY SAY.
r1osr SPRINGS, ru Feb "A ,so,

- received your WebSters Unabridged die
eonary . few Gays ago ami have examined Il
ana must say am highly pleased with it. ]
. enld not take twice the money IL cost me fol
y II could not get another Much success u
TIE GAZETTE il DuJlRn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Lnnnrpr rrr Ane 1s 1900
The Democrat
Warth ley /.

hOPPERll, I6yJ-
The Democrat Publishing Company, FoN
Worth, Tex:
GENTs-The Webster's Unabridged Diotion-
AIRY was received in due time, and have exam
xned IL and am well pleased with IL. 1t is one
Of the best premiums that have seen offered
with ANY paper. 1t is worth more than the
money paid without the paper. Very truly
yours, RICE MAxEY, r NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
CANYON CITY, TEX, Feb. Q. 1891

SIRs-I received the dictionary, and think il
the greatest book for the money that IS made
J. Il. PATTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
a WEEKS RESPITE

ln the Case OF jackson Fletcher, the Choc-
taw Sentenced to be Shot.
ST, IL 10 the Gazette
-, CtpDu, ]. T., Oct 22-Jackson Fletcher,
me ADrtaw vino was sentenced to be shot
O. oe' Der % for the murder of Eli Frazier,
W glFr,. one week 10 go see his wife, then
lie execution will take place on October so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Oct. 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, 100; shipments, 1900 Steady.
Steers, 50 25@5 IS; stockers and feeders,
81 00(b3 o.
Hogs-Receipts, 13,40O; shipments, 5000.
Lower. All grades, s. 25(94 35.
Sheep - Receipts, 800; shipments, 400.
Steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

New fork-Livestock.
New YORK. Oct Fellowship fresh
receipts and no trade. Feeling dull.
Dressed beef, G@9Ic. Shipments to-day,
500 beeves and fifty sheep.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Slow but steady,
50 50d5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
ERA, TEX
10 the Gazette.

The unabridged dictionary received from
your office as premium is everything and
much more than you claim for it. No family
should think to do without it The book is well
bound and North double its cost anywhere.
J. L EQOKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
purr.u Try Feb ~ 1901

PUTNAM, TEX. Feb. II, 1891.
DEAR SRI received YOUR dictionary aud
Was well pleased: so l like your book and
like your paper. Your WEEKLY GAZETTE and
your book are worth SO Yours truly,
WHITE TANNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
NJ a LIZ,

4 YOUNG man out OF employment wishes
Il work Have had experience in clothing
ssapd groceries. but am willing to do anything
honorable. Address Lock Box S73, San An
tonic. Tex. 1875
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
Boston Wool Market.
Special TO the Gazette.


Special TO the Gazette.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 22-Wool-In less
sdemand, prices steady.
st. Louis-Wool.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 22-Wool-Re,
ceipts, $1,000 pounds Shipments, $40
pounds The market is quiet, with soft
ening tendency 10 prices.
~ ST Louis-Liyestock.
I ST. Louis, Mo. Oct. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2400; shipments, 400. Market slow
and lower Fair 10 choice natives. 81 sc
4+90; Texans and Indians, 81 1903 90.
= Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 340O.
Market lower. Prices ranged, So S0t94 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 1900.
Market strong. Fair 10 choice. 81 40(d4 20.
ChicAgo-Livestock.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct % -Cattle-Receipts,
10000; shipments, 5000. Market slow,
weak and irregular. Steers, So 1905 10;
Texans, s. 250l3 10; rangers, s. 40G3 80 ;
stockers, So 10o3 -.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; shipments, 10, 900.
Market lower. All grades. - 750t+ So.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000.
Market steady to lower. Mixed 81 50(0
4 to; Texans, 81 65614 65,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
CLARENpoN, TEX. Eeh. . ia,
Publishers the Gazette

find your premium Webster dictionary just
at IL should be for use in In q business ONCE.
eno TIE GAZETTE what newspaper should
BE for the use OF al. Yours truly
-. CAnRAar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

M1ORk-A girl OF Is wants work in family or
W hotel; wages no object must have sit
uation Address Minnie Adams, Fort
Worth Tex 1928
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23
2HoAE, TEX, Jan. 81, iSo
nho5h, 49, y OIL S,b 49,
Editor Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex

EQltOF UaZEtte NUTt WI TIT TX
DEAR SRI think the dictionary the moS
vaIuable and useful premium ] have ever sed
aiven with . newspaper. Yours. etc
W.. RooERA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES educated lady, has
" had five years experience teaching and
considerable experience travelling. would like
position as companion governess. State
full particulars. Address w, box GIG, Boulder.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

The cave wherein the Younger boys
and James hid during the raids on
Mortified. Minnesota, where six men
were killed, has been discovered, and
Mt the same time tho mystery OF the
disappearance OF the youngest Of the
james boys has been solved by his
skeleton having been found In the
subtcrrnnean rendezvous.
a party Of hunters traversing tn q
great Fly ravinc, In Nicollet County,
found an old door opening into com.
mon dug-out. Hcwed logs in the rear
formed "blind door. which led into
another room twenty feet long and
sixteen feet wide. along one side 70
which hunks were arranged. and from
the number OF these ut least thirty
persons had found sleeping accommo-
datlons In this abode.
This room contained several benches
and tools and stools and an old table,
the tin plates, cups and kettle, cook
stove and various cooking utensils.
and the skeleton referred to. There
was also letter referring TO the theft
OF some horses. supposed TO have beon
written by Frank james to Jim
Younger. Still another apartment
was found where horses bad been
secro,cd the artificial cave being
large enough TO accommodate twenty
head mt n time,
The state herald., 1891-01-02
His Loss Of Memory.

Detroit Fres Press.
A middle-aged man, roughly clad.
and without an overcoat, walked up
TO the ticket Office at the Third Street
depot the other day and hesitatingly
inquired:
"What-what is the fare-fars to-
t0-P"
ITO wherep"
"To-to-Well, that's funnyl The
name OF the place has slipped from
my memory. Let's seep"
elbow far is itP"
~ don't know"
"What road is 1t onp"
Ill can't remember"
"Do you have these spells very Oft
enp" asked the ticket man.
mot very often. IT'S very en- bar
RAISING, assure you. Strange how u
man will lose his memory"
els it u big town."
"Oh, yes"
Finland or on the lakep"
"Right on the lake."
ado you mean Chicagop"
eyes, yes--that's tho place--Chi-
Gag. How could have forgotten itp"
"And you want ticket to Chica.
goP"
"Oh, no. l just wanted to know
what the fare is. | always walk when
l go, but l want TO put 1t down on my
expense account us 80 much cash
saved. What did you say it wasp"
Tho long stony stare OF the ticket
mans eye did not kill him dead, but
he went away limplng in both logs.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

The blackbird whistles In early spring
And the bob'links' notes DER the meadows
ring.
The swallows twittcr from the lived wall,
But the bluo-Iay comca In the fall
The robin pipes when tho sunlight shines
And the oriole sings In tho tangled vines !;
In summer thlcscts the cat birds call,
But tho blue jay comes in the fall.
Tho wild canary likes the weather warm,
And the brown thrush chants after cach
juno storm.
When the green leaves turn they will
vanish all,
But tho blue-iay comes In the full.
These sun.nourishcd songstcrs, Let them go,
For they dare not face one fake Of snow.
Tho bare trees herald the winters thrall.
But tho bluc-iay comes In tho fall.
And down In the woods heard his cry,
And his bright blue wings went flashing by,
December waits with an ley pail.
But the blue. jay comes In the fall.
Earnest McGnffey.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

i, Once Upon time. nni n very good
time IL was. too. n trusty watch dog.
who was left, In tho presence OF his
mnstor. TO guard tho household. had
struggle with worthless tramp.
Tho tramp. wors,cd In tho contest and
smarting with pain aud tho sting Of
dofcat said; well. n .aunot beat
you ! can at least give you n bud
npmc.' Thcrcupon he ran through
tho streets and bywnys of tho town
crying nj tho top OF his voice. so that
nil might hear. dad dog. Bad dogr'
Tho crcdulous people. mono too nico
In dlstine uIshing tho differences In
sounds md deceived Into thinking tho
dog wns mad" sot upon tho trusty
watch dor and stoned him 10 death.
And tho worthless tramp wont on his
way rejoicing, Tor that not only had no
HIS revenge for his dcfcat, but no was
In better plight for getting into tho
kitchen on his nost coming " that
town.-Philudolphla Inquirer
The state herald., 1891-01-02
THE INVENTION OF A YANKEE.
An Artificial Iaad With which q Nan Can 10
Any Kind u Worn.

AM hihu
Willard A. Lucas. sou Of Mr.. Sam
uol Lucas. tho wool manufacturer Of
Poquetnnuck. Conn. had his right
hand severed In his fathers mill. and
since. Mr.. Lucas. Sr. who has inven-
tive genius. has used every effort TO
replace the missing member with as
useful substitute rs possible. Alter
visiting or writing TO tho most promi.
nent makers OF artificial limbs In
America, he learned that II wns In
win 10 search. either In this country
or Europe. fer M artificial hand that
could be used In doug work. There
upon MIR. Lucas determined TO mike
hand himself; but he toiicd persistent
ly. day and night for four months be-
fore he was successful. He Inns pro-
duced an ALUMINIUM hand that IL very
much like nm old-iime steel gauntlet
and that IL almost M handy MS Ii n
natural hand. The fingers aro all per-
feet In shape and appearance, and tho
joints bend like those OF tho human
fingers. II Is smaller ihnn tho naiur.
nj hand. but with It u man can do
about every kind Of work.
Mr.. Willard Lucas has worn one OF
the artificial hands for several weeks.
mud with IL can grasp mud bandily u.o
nil kinds OF farm tools. pick up things
from tho ground. drive. handle n gun
lin fact, use his metal hand skilliuliy
and quickly mt hny work. Like tho
natural hand. tho nrtilclil one con-
sIst' OF n palm. that Is provided with
n fastening by which II Is attached 10
tho cork or wooden stump that all ono
handed mon wcar In place OF tho miss.
Ing member. and Of fingers and
thumb. tho Joints OF which nrc worked
by ratchet 70 that they nny bo bent
forward ut nny anglo fnnd hold there.
Tho hnnd may DO tightly closed or
only partly shut. aud only ono finger
or nil tho fingers mny DO closed ut
once md INSTANTLY by striking them
against tho body or other object To
rolense tho fingers II In necessary only
To touch small spring on tho back Of
tho hand. Tho Invention Is n nonrly
perfect substitute 10, tho natural hand.
and Is the only thing Of tho kind In tho
world. Willard Lucas nvcrs that ho
would not part with tho dovIcc for n
fortune II IL was not possible To ropro-
duco H. Hy means OF mn ingoniou.
contrivanco tho artificial hand may bo
moved sideways nj tho place where Il
Is attached to tho arm. exactly ns tho
natural hand IL moved.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
Phx.ieIan, Have Found Out

That contamination and foreign clomon,
IN tho blood, developed by indigestion. Ia
tho cause Of rheumatism. This settles
upon tho sensitive sub-eutaneous covering
Of tho muscles aud llgamcn,s Of the joints,
causing constant and shifting pain, and
ngxrrgntinra ~ u calcaroous, chalsy de-
posit which produces Stiffness aud distor.
ton Of the joints. No fact. which cxpcr-
ience haa demonstrated In regard 10 Hos
letters Stomach liit,ers. has stronger
evidence 10 support than this, namely,
that tbls medicine OF comprehensive uses
checks the formidable aud Gtrocious dis
ease. nor IL II lcss positively established
that Il II preferable 10 the poisona often
used 10 arrest II, sIuro tho medicine con-
tains only salntary ingredients. II Is also
u signal rsncdy for malnrial fevcrs, con
stipation, dyspepsia. kidney and bladder
ailments, debility and other disorders.
Sec that you got tho genuine.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
FREE cHIcKEN ron DINNER.
NJ. Dash Adopts visoross Asassrss, HseA
His Own Chagrln.

Mr.. Dash Adopts vlsorous Measures, Aseh 70
Ills Own Chasrin.
There is q gentleman In NorthSeattle.
Mr. Blank, who keeps number Of
hens, which, in days gone by, have
managed to make their escape from
the hen-pen and have worried neigh
Dor. Mr.. Dash. very badly. Mr.. Dash
keeps hens, too. but no has always
managed, as he supposed. to keep them
securely inside the picket fence which
marks the boundary OF their home.
One day recently Mr.. Dash sent
motto TO Mr.. Blank 10 the effect that II
he did not keep his hens at home he
would be compelled 70 shoot them.
Mr.. Blank examined his hen-pen care
fully and counted his chickens. says
tho Seattle Pross. Thoy were all at
homo. and he could SOC no possible way
for them to escape. lie ut once sat
down and wrote his noighbor q polite
nOte. saving that he was sorry that his
hens proved such nm annoyance, and
II they troubled him he should surely
not object to their being shot "Just
shoot them," wrote Blank, land throw
them over the fence Into my yard and
will take care Of them."
Tho next evening when Mr.. Blank
came home he found dead chicken
lying in his front yard, with half u
pound Of shot In It He took It up,
dressed 1t and tho next day had tho
ploasure OF eating it.
Tho next day there were two. and
the next day three. He had fried
chicken for breakfast, cold chicken
for luncheon. roast chicken for dinner
and spring chicken TO soil. but still
the supply kept up, while. strange TO
say. his chickens did not seem to dc.
crease in numbers.
Ono day MIR. Blank was standing
out In his front yard. when Mr.. Dash
came along, with u very puzzled ex.
preston on his face.
Say, Blank" exclaimed he. show
many Of your chickens have killed."
you have not killed any" was the
reply.
"What do you meant" exclaimed
the astonishcd Dash.
"Why look ut your hon-pen and
SEQ
Dash made rush for tho fowl yard
to siAo mp the situation. Instead o!
fifty sleek looking hens that tho yard
had contained month before scarcely
twenty remained. whllo small hole
in the corner Of the pen told tho rest
OF the story to the Infatuated Dash.
ITO think" exclaimed Dash. that
l should keep that doggastod. me, W
Blank in chickens for month, whilo
my own family was RECALLING thcm-
selves on pork and beans! Bah! It's
too badI"
Moral-Cast out tho beam from thy
own eye In order that thou may sec
more clearly tho mote that is in thy
ncighbor's eye"
The state herald., 1891-01-02
MARvELs OF SURGERY,
The Skilled Operator Caa Patch sad Rebuild
the Human BODY.

the Human Body.
So life be left In our bodies, no mat
tor II they DO hacked or hewed or
MANNED or broken. tho surgeon will
set hopefully about the work Of repair.
The process Of grating animal tissue
is now carried to such an extent that
the deficiency Of one creature is made
good by taking piece or part Of an
other. A disfguring birthmark on tho
face Of child was recently neatly cut
away. and patch OF skin taken from
the arm Of tho mother WINS transplant
ed TO cover tho wound. A man 90
frightfully burned as TO lose tho great
or part OF his epidermis was success
fully recovered with frog skin. Re-
covery will have double meaning
henceforth for him. Oculists have
taken tho cornea from the Dyes Of
rabbits, cat, and dogs. to replace and
make god tho vision OF human
beings. That wonderful fibre, tho
nerve. has also yielded itself to
the skillful touch Of science. The
nerves may DO patched and pieced.
The nerves Of brutes have been
successfully Joined to the stumps OF
severed nerves OF men. Badness may
be cured by grating. A New York
physician has recently repaired
ravages OF this kind by first taking
gratis from the patients own scalp.
where time had spared his locks, and
afterwnrd eking out the supply by
portions taken from the head OF an
other person. doubtless SO lecting hair
OF the proper color. These gratis
were doubtless cut up by means OF n
punch, and included not only the thick
ness OF skin, but also simultaneous
tissues beneath, which left them fully
quarter OF an inch thick. Holes cor
responding in size to those loft after
tho removal Of tho gratis were, OF
course, mado in tho scalp for their re-
ccption. All the gratis united well.
without suppuration or untoward re-
suits. and borc hair luxuriantly."
Even tho bones. where they have been
splintered by accident or destroyed by
disease, may be replaced with better
bones and become incorporate with
tho complete osseous structure.
In the light OF such surgical achieve
meut the mysterious creation OF wo can
In the Garden OF Eden loses part OF
It's incomprehcnsibility. The hurts
aaa ailments Of our poor humanity are
helped and healed with skill that ap-
proaches magic. As Prospero could
set his goblins at work TO grind the
joints OF his enemies with dry convul-
sions, and to shorten their shows with
aged cramps. so the good musicians OF
the scalpcl can now undo the demoniac
work Of tho COLLINS, who apparently
have never left or grinding mons
joints md shortening their sinews.
In these days OF wonderful scientific
discovery the surgeon easily keeps
stop with advancing knowledge.
The state herald., 1891-01-02


soon break II Ia two. II you will OK
anime ono Of those sliding connections
on sudden change Of temperature
you can almost sec the wonderful oper-
alton Of nature, just as you can see
the min,,te hand Of q time-piece move
by close observation. The breaks In
the roadway will show you where the
connections are. These are formed by
overlapping. so as TO cause one part Of
the road to slide upon tho other. and
the Il" rail Of tho car track has a
similar provision. Perhaps YOU will
remember when you see all this that
1t lie tho key OF the iron bridge poblem
which bothered bridge builders. ana
the solving Of which alone made such
immense spans possible. New York
Letter.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Hack Ia war times had occasion to
call on General Forrest Of tho con.
fcdcrats army. I had never mot
General Forrest aud boholding an
officer Of high. proud aud commanding
carriage standing IN front Of head
quarters. his rcsplcndont uniform and
general mir Of grandeur led mo TO
think no was Forrest himself
"is this General Forest" asked.
saiuting him.
mo. sah." ho said. returning my
salute. ''l'his Ia Colonel Jackson r.
Grnngorfeld. sab. OF tho-th Louis
lana. rnh, n more daring mud far moro
dangerous man. sab. st Joc Ballot.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
No She Didn't.

Detroit ffec Press.
When an officer had rescued wo-
man and her horse and cutter from an
impending smash-up on Grand River
he asked her:
"Don't you know that you are on
the wrong side OF the street,
"Why, no."
Don't you know tho ordinance says
you must have bells on the horse or
thillsP"
why, no."
Don't you know that your horse is
harnessed up SO that his heels knock
the cutter?n
why no."
Don't you know that two OF the
iron braces OF the cutter are broken
and dragging on the groundP"
"Why, no."
And she put on the gad and con-
tinued her journey, believing that
Providence had nothing to do but
watch over her.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

In tho Church Of st. John, at Pisa.
Italy. thorc Is piece Of stone heavily
marked with red. blue md yellow
spar. tho limos rrrr~e+nt'nr M old
man with heavy white beard with n
boil In his hand seated beside n small
stream. 10 tho worshlpsrs nj 81
Johns II Ia known Ms tho ~ Anthony
stone. tho picture upon II being per.
feet likeness Of that saint, even 10 tho
mluor dotAib u tvpiq and bell
The state herald., 1891-01-02

II you should cross tho Brooklyn
bridge ono Of these cold nights. and
return on u warm. sunny afternoon.
you would havo about three foot
further 10 walk on coming bnck. Tint
IL 10 say. tho contraction and OK.
punslon Of tho entire length OF tho
structure ranges some three feet To
provide for this there AFRO three slid
Ing copncciions, ono for each span
otherwise tho continual stretching
~ shGNGpg y w rASle tSylt
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Scientists nrc beginning to object TO
the exposure Of mummics to the public
gaze and to feel that after all these old
kings were human beings. and that ex.
posing their bodies. not for scientific
reasons. but to satisfy mere curiosity. Is.
even alter so many thousand years. a
dissertation Of the dead. II is proposed
that after mummics have been photo.
graphcd. studied. and measured scieu.
iilicaily they shall be- wrapped up again.
Theoretically scaled In lesdep collins,
and walled up In one Of tho chambers
OF the great pyramids For public uss
casts would do Just rs vol.