davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14
r.-o1roq, Impression Corrected


'.. &c ..a'5"E las been called, said Mr..
4 ',' an erroneous impression mat
.....- .p prevail III some sections REGARDING
u.- a---a-Ment against The different
5-l. uU"n the basis OF - cents per
,H. r"l t-e population as shown by the
.-- u..,.s, NeEGFa! Of the counties ap-
ra.F 'I .a Under lne impression that unless
'..g zar-r'a Ut rhlaiuS the entire amount
..-as-rt against them lheE VIII be qebarred
p-' a'.. ION IN the Texas building, and
:.-. .- rH'!fe amount subscribed IS 10 be
5.r...- p" me construction OF The Guiding.
L.H '.",e impressions are incorrect.
Vale. ,i course, we expect every county
r. t'rs1 10 do It's fu4 share III this
r.s.. lie movement IS IN the inter
rs, OF l,Aa~. and we expect
rrr.E H.;I.ot.c clllzen N Texas
F.. ...'" ~ ID. n4l III the event that
o.. IS unable 10 meet tie fun
.'l what Is expected and SLOWS a
csu-.' .". f" rouillDGle 10 Inc movement
g. .l" .A.--l ul us financial capacity, as
g"."..g med ny the local committee OF the
c.H'", The interest OF such counties Will be
rH.. projected hy the directors and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14
Another Department Chief

Judge Michael L. Lynch. Of the railway
builders firm of Hurley, Tierney g. Lynch.
OF this city, and who is vice-president Of
the Southern civil engineers association
and consulting engineer for many water
works and bridge systems in the state, was
on Saturday appointed by President Hur-
ley as chief of the department of machinery
and railways for Texas at the Worlds Co
lumbar exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14
TEXAS EXHIBIT CARS.

They VIII be at the Nebraska and Kansas
State Fairs
OMAHA, NEB., Sept Q, 1891.
To the Gazette
We wish to announce through The GA
zETTE that we will visit the state fairs of
Nebraska and Kansas, the foEser at Lin
coin and the latter at Topeka frsn toe iorn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14
Galveston Wants the Headquarters.

VIII the headquarters OF the Texas
Worlds fair exhibit go to GaIveston9 is
the question that is now being discussed by
several who are Interested in the future
success OF the enterprise. The people OF
Galveston are anxious to secure the re-
la0ral, IS shown by the following extract
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoflce at Fort Worth,
thess letters the applicant must call for ''ad-
vertised letters and give the date OF the list.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent i'll addition to the regular postage,
10 he accounted Tor part OF the postal rev
enue. as per section $50, PAGE 3iS, United States
postal ID VS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14

EtIIIUT IIztIIt.
Could you inform me Of the location OF
any Odd Fellows order in connection with
the Manchester Unity of England!
". H. B.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14
Editor Gazette.

BENJAMIN, KNOX COUNTY, TEX,
Sept. 9, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14

Tourist-Bus I-I-have already per-
paid you the twenty MARKS as we-a-a-
greed
Guide-That's all right. but I'm on 6
strike for higher rates now. and II you
don't accede to nay demands Pll unbuckle
the straps-Lifa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14
None but ten years, QlassRe1ale 81 =
ssggsa.,ss the Mansion bar.
Exuberant Gratitude,

Exuberant Gratitude.
karline has knitted a pair OF stockings
for her friend Wilhelm, who has joined the
Imperial guards, and presents them to him
on his birthday. with the usual congratu
lations.
"karline," says the happy man, sobbing
under deep emotion, you are too kind
tie nice white stockings-Iil-I'll wear
them as long as | liver'- n]ustrirte
Chronik.
Go 20 J. p. WoQds,sfgsss We finest livery
and most eaaaPaeteflgs in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14

Allen, Miss Allie,
AnsOne. Miss Rosy
Avery, Miss Bertie
Brown, Mrs j d
Ban, Mrs Lory
Bell, Mrs L
Brady. Miss Ofeld
Boyakin, Miss Maggie
Baker, Miss Alice
Campple, Miss Ada
Clark, Mrs Fish
Calhoun, Martha
| Carey, Mrs W \
| Cleveland, Emma T
| Cam, Csitay
Grain, Nellie T2I
Carver, Ray 4
Dade, Mary c
Denroter. Miss Nellie.
Deprew, Sallie
Doom, Annie J
Durrctte, Mrs Jennie
Dumas. Mrs ) A
Dean, Mrs Bell
Eaton. Mrs
Edwards, Leah Z
Flemeans. Miss Willie
flcming, Miss George
Cards. Sallie
Goodin, Ninny
GoFcz, Berthe
Guiles. Mrs Lucy
GOodards, Treasy
Gill. Mrs j l.
Hattan. Tenuie
Hill, Annie l.
Iiinlie. Carrie
HoSkins. Mamie
HodgkinS, Mrs John
Eaughton, Iirs NJ l.
Hamilton, Mrs Nancy
Hamilton. Mrs Mary
HlTiuC. Airs Annie
Harris. Mrs Mary Y
Jackson, Fannie
jackson. Lizzie
G.,
Alien, j a, n u
Allen A ID
ANDREWS, j a
AhdvrSon, Dan
Anderson: Dave
avery, d W
Anuous, " N II
A oright, Iholnas
Alexander, ) i
Anderson, W +
Anderson, CLINTON
Brown, u w tcoI)
BROOKS, W In
Barr, j u
Barhee, Il b
Beckner, Mai Powen
Brunson, Frank
Bulcher. > >
BurIofd, MlIliam
Burns, j II
cooper, era &
cooper, > NJ
cannon, Prof j y
laws Genard
oalrnes, =
Combs, " Q
cornwall, Jack
Cofiman, d +
Crawford Ernest T. )
GasanaTe, L b
DanIel; Or
DeaI, d NJ
Dixson; W Gilam
Diila a. TE
Eli, L II
Easom, W d
East, James
fasln, +
EInton, JACK
EIenllng, II l. /
FOX, NJ Z
freeman. + A
GaillSher. James
Giloson, w b
"a aSses1- J1A L
Gooolnan, Mr
6aarlng,Aom
Grey, Willie
Gray. W ID
Grant, Eenfy -,
Harris, Esan II
harris, limp
harrison, rev Mitchell
rang I y
Hanney, W NJ
Henry. Z tcoi)
Elll, q Z e.
hammond, west <
hyatt, " II Jr
Aotchkls. ID +
Hutchinson, Frank II
X Il ~
Hpnt, BOD
Johnson + L. ~
! Johnson " W
yecksi Josenb
Mat y sa
Jackson. Vim !
zones, W w a y
harpy, n ~ h .
LARGE GR
Large, j W L
Latimer. Bob Lee
.ankfort: CT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-14

Jewell. Mrs. Robert
King. Miss Jennie
Kurtz. Miss Maud
Lawrence, Mrs Augusta
Laws, Oracle
LeyisOn, Mrs B
Loyjoy, Mrs Mamie
Lord, Mrs Jamie
Ludge. Mrs Annie
Martin, Lizzie
Myers. BERTHE
Macklin. EsSie
hiOore, Ma bel
Mcpherson, Mrs Bell
McNealy, L G
McGrath, Mrs John
Putnam, Mrs NJ A
Pike, Mrs Jane
Pearson, Mrs Jennie
Rogers, Laura
Routh. Mrs
Read, Mrs I.idia
Wray, Mrs Il L
Raybon, Lucy
Stewart, Mrs VIM
Sparks, Mrs Mollie
Spain, Annie
Sneed, Lucy
Simpson. Mrs r
Schaffuer, Mrs j W
Smith. Mrs W DC
Smith, Bessie
scott. Laura
Tudor. Sallie
y'rlmel. Babe
Tanhall. Mrs Louisa
I'iSder, Thilieu
Tramel, Emerline
Walker, Mrs II W
Walker, Mrs Maude
" alker, Mrs c Z
Wilson. Lizzie
Williams, Mrs 5 II
Williams, Mrs Fannie
Nhltesiucs. Mrs Matte
Young, Laura
'"'
Logan. W Il ~
Lewis. &c
Lyons. T.
Lucas, WIN F.
Miller, II p
Moore, Nm D
Miller, Fred
Miller. r Il
Malone, MA
Manning, w p
Murray, VIM II
Mickleys, Mr.
Mayield, George
Mills. John
Mckenzie. David
McVey, Peter
Mckinley, J X
McGrath, John
McFsflanS. John {coD
McCfe ght,R L
Mccoy, f
Noble, Dan Stanton
Norris, Jas G
Nicholson. Toms
Newton. Hon Z
Nichols. Henrys
O'BrieaA Villa M
POsey, I'D 4
Pierce, Hugh
Peter, DUNCAN &
Pcstest, Geo 4
Pattefssa.A.NT 8
Payne, w w..
Pagen, Riley
Ruclser,JohnniesS
zoe, L a
Richardson, J NJ, NIB
Randall / y, NJ u (s)
Rains. Fulton 4
Rea, j A. Z
Russell, Frank WI
Ssewart, FN 4
StaA,ey, DrHarvey
Stan, Ei,bur1
Stub5s, y u 4
Stockton. Emmett
Slough. y L CO z
Simon. Jim
Simmon, VIII r
Sharpes.A e =
Schutt, T1
S@!Iilz. H.R s
SCISSOR. Dee 3
Smith, Idc Y
Smith, n 60
Scott, Robt ,
Scott. up
4illison, Henry
Fuansr, I + !
Ia bsxI Ii
Talley, &lJr
Umphreys<eorge 9
Thomas
" n-,s
wiz, " nso,,sgnsy
" ;iiis -
NJ
Mood, John n
W ~ W.
Whittfngfbe1
" heeler, L III
H Wien, : Jrf
Warren. J9
The Press., 1891-12-03
ASELF YELLED GIRL
By AUGUSTA LEARNED.
iCopyrightsd. 1891. by American Press Associa,
 tioh.t
CHAPTER ul

CHAPTER nl
 Agnes was up at dawn in the peariy young light of a May morning. The shower had cleared and showed the apple orchards in the first pink flush of in- cipient bloom. The big lilac bush in front of the keeping room window was reckoning it's graceful clusters, and 8 rhippie bird duttered about in tho haste of constructing nest for its young ones. All the large aerial views opening from Scrabble Hill were lightly yelled In g pale, violet haze. s.
 John Burns was out in the barn, har- messing Selim to the market cart with half suppressed mutterings and objurga- tions to the god of luck. for there was more than. vague foreboding in Johns mind that the rash girl would break her neck The thoroughbred trembled in every limb as he felt the ignominious harness of cart horse thrown upon his satin back. He turned upon Burns an indignant fiery eye as the latter gingerly approached his heels, quick as lightning to fly out with direct sure aim. But upon reflection Selim appeared to scorn the task of kicking Burns. Soon Agnes appeared, fresh from good sleep and her bath and in the glow of splendid health-tall as young pine. her hazel eyes bright with authority and courage, and her graceful .pliant form instinct with energy. The curved instep of her oxford tie was like that of the Spanish hidalgo-water could run under it-and when she put down that little foot there was no gainsaying. Now she caressed Selim's coat with her gloved hand, and he returned the attention by laying his ears back and whinnying. But she also showed him the whip which she knew how to use with her little wrist like a steel spring.
 Phemy was up and dressed and had breakfasted with Agnes on coffee and milk and bread and butter. Her hat re- moved, it was seen that she had Q heavy mane of reddish hair that might be pretty, even artistic, if properly brushed and cared for, but which now hung in elf locks about her meager, sallow face. At first she had begged to drive to Lit tlefield with her new mistress, but being refused, as Agnes would risk no neck but her own on this perilous adventure, she was now perched on the gatepost, her sharp knees and elbows drawn up like young turkey gone to roost.
The Press., 1891-12-03

HEIGHT OF CRUELrY.-Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy they de- serve. While often thespictures of health, they. are constantly ailing. To withhold sympathy from these unfortunates is the height of cruelty. They have weak heart, causing shortness of breath, fut- tering, pain in side, weak and hungry spells, and finally swelling of ankles, op- pression, choking, smothering and drop sy. Dr. iles' New Heart Cure is just the thing for them. For their nervous ness, headache, weakness, etc., his Re- storative Nervine is unequaled. Fine treatise on t'Heart and Nervous Diseases" and marvellous testimonials free. Sold and guaranteed by W. D. Heald.
 By falling from @ wagon, a Chinaman, whose life was insured for a large amount, was seriously hurt. There was some doubt of his recovery, and at length one of his friends wrote to the insurance con- pany Charley half dead; likee half mOneyn
The Press., 1891-12-03

I WAS A FooL.-Y Yes, they said was a fool not to try Sulphur Bitters for rheu- matism, from which I had suffered over two years but had tried so many doc- tors and medicines without getting relief that I was discouraged. I am now on my fourth bottle and almost cured. I was fool that didn't try that wonder full remedy before.-C. c. Pratt, Man- chester, ". IT,
The Press., 1891-12-03
(To be cont1nued.)

It, was Ben Johnson, we believe, who, when asked Mallock's question, "Is life worth living ?" replied, "That depends on the koer." And Ben Johnson doubtless saw the double point to the pun. The liver -quick-life rosy, everything bright, mountains of trouble melt like mountains of snow. The liver sluggish life dull, everything blue, molehills of worry rise into mountains of anxiety, and as a result-sick headache, dizziness, constipation. Two ways are open. Cure permanently ,or relieve temporarily. Take a pill and suffer, or take pill and get well. Shock the system by an overdose, or coax it by mild, pleasant way.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the mild means. They work effectively, with out pain, and leave the system strong. One little sugar. coated pellet is enough, although whole vial costs but 25 cents.
 Mild, gentle, soothing and healing Is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents; by druggists.
The Press., 1891-12-03

Now TRY TH1s,-It will cost you noth- ing, and will surely do you good, if you have cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief or mon- ey will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing, and under it's use had speedy.and perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense, and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at B. K. Taft's drug store. Large size soc. and $1. 6
 Martin Faulconer of La Grange, Mo-, has bullet that fist saw the light of day on March 15. She laid eggs and matched a brood of sschicks" on Aug. 26.
The Press., 1891-12-03

ONE DOLLAR WELL INvEsTED.-If you have bad breath, constipation, pain in the small of the back, discolored skin, ner- vousness or dizziness, your only wise course Is to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. It will cleanse the blood of all impurities, regulates the Kidneys and Liver, and thus restores healthy glow to your cheeks again. All druggists one dollar bot tie.
The Press., 1891-12-03

GA God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I had .catarTh for three years. Two or three times week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me."-Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.
The Press., 1891-12-03

Meriden Republican: In consequence of foolish challenge good naturedly giv- en and accepted, two prominent citizens engaged in a whipping jacket" contest at Spencer's store on recent evening, says a Lebanon correspondent. Both were young, smart, and carried plenty of sand for ballast. From the outside it was evident the encounter was to be any thing but boys play. They faced the music like men as they were, and neither winced as with might and main they warmed their long whalebone whips around each others bodies. The cruel blows as they fell fast and furious could be heard across the common. Probably never since the whipping post was abol- ished, unless it may be the victim of some white cap outrage, did two men ever re- ceive such flogging, and had not the by islanders mercifully interfered their final fate must have been as disastrous as that of the far-famed Kilkenny cats that are said to have fought and fought until nothing was left but the tips of their tails" Although vehemently protesting that ''it didn't hurt a bit" it wasn't those who witnessed the double fagellation that credited tho statement on the con- trary it is believed both were greatly dis tlessed, as each carried the stars and stripes at half-mast the next morning.
The Press., 1891-12-03
JAPANESE SOAP.
Sold by all grocers. Manufactured only by
 FISK M,EG co, Springfield, Mnss.

s8000. co year is being made by John R.
 Goodwin, Troy IN. Y. .,nt work for Reader.
 ''' .'
 EfA you may not make much, but can IH W teach you quickly how to from Sb to MM S1O day at the start, and more you TO WV2Y Both sexes all ages. In any part of America, you commence at home, Fiv- SA ing all your time, ,or spare moments only to X - the work. All s new. Great pay SURR for ASyNK every worker. We start you, furnshing N X everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY lsaned /VMn RA PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once < U&SNWA sTINSON < CO.,, PORTLAND, MAINR.
The Press., 1891-12-03

The Paris Figaro has just published an interesting article on 'What Young Girls Should Read" This is all we'll enough. But it is more important still to know that they should always take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for their colds.
The Press., 1891-12-03

I was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored. .--B. F. Liepsner, A. M., Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Press., 1891-12-03

Puck: Pupil Gin class in punctuation, reading)-"I saw Alice a charming girl" Teacher-"Well, what would you do ?" Pupil =" Make 8 dash after Alice" /" Teacher-"Right."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
LEFT THEIR WEALTH.

TIE sister-in-law Of . pauper IN tho
poorhouse ut Glasgow, Scotland, has
bequeathed $4,000 for church pur-
poses.
TIE VIII Of Lady Rosebcry leaves
three million dollars of her personally
TO her husband, no end Of realty, and,
beside remembering some Of her Roths-
child relatives. provided for her ser
wants. l.-l
A RICH lady Of Atchison, Kan, made
her viii recently, and in it she says that
ell her fortune is to be given to her hus-
band at the end of five years If he can
provo that he has visited her grave ten
times during that period.
THE will Of the late Vice President
Mccullough, Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, bequeaths the bulk of his estate,
valued at SO, coo, 0oo. to his two grand
children, the son and daughter Of his
daughter. Mrs Harry Darlington. Of
Allegheny. f a45F ,-..t 90,
D.. The late Mrs. Mary c. Shaw, of Pitts
bnrgh, Pa, has left the income of her
property. amounting to about fifteen
hundred dollars, to Miss Alice b.
Fletcher, for her lifetime, to mid in her
researches in ethnology and archaeology
among the Indians .,e
NEARLY everything that q man likes to
do Ia bad for bin2-Atchison Globe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

leather, and little gilt paint.
-c Commence by fringing both ends o!
the satin ribbon to the depth of an inch,
then measure six and half inches
from the end, and fold tuck five and a
half inches deep; sew the sides lover
and over" f.I
Measure five inches at the other end,
fold a tuck three and half inches deep,
and sew in the same way, taking csre to
keep the satin side of the ribbon out
side
Draw lengthwise Of the celluloid the
outline of pair of spcctacles, with the
bows folded across; then paint in rather
broad lines with the gilt paint, and
gum the celluloid on, the long pocket
formed by the first tuck, or make a
small hole in each of the four corners,
and fasten with q bow and ends OF
baby-ribbon. A yard and a half will
suffice. If celluloid can not be had, the
spectacles can be painted on the satin.
On the other end of the ribbon write
with gilt paint: .-
The world will never
Look quite right
Unless you keep
Your glasses bright
Cut from the chamOis leather 4 piece
five inches wide and three long; round
off the two lower ends, fold and slip
into the short pocket Double the
broad ribbon exactly in the center, the
satin side outside, and tie the half-inch
ribbon tightly around it in a pretty bow
and ends.-Mary j. Stafford, in Harper's
Young People. '.t
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
A LESSON.


Istood in the cabig fhsie Povertys hsnd
.1 ss a.s.yins the s'ep'er 70 o.
WA fefSnRin. IS seemed. by q demons com
- fnand.
The spirit Of all and the joy of each hour
Anil thpusnt, As Igszed On the door and INC
How bittcr-how cruel is Poyerty's sting
How barren TITS cabin compared with the halls
Where Wealth is the master, the ruler-the
s king ga az
3 But D. ash rNisc6 there entered the room
Sweet Love and Content in their beauty and
PRIDE. =
= While Courage Was holding the hands OF a
And Hope was Tfring the words of bride
ErTaptured g: zed on the beautiful scene;
Tie bride and the groom at the earnest com
n:and
OF Lore who was crowned as the ruler su
Were breaking the sccpter in Poverty's hand.
stood in the cabin each day as the years
With all their troubles were hurrying past.
: And saw, through the dangers, the cares, and
the fears.
That Love will be loyal IL Courage will last.
The scepteT was broken, and Povertys power
Was forced from the cabin; the bride and the
WIN hQ9e f1o g0satent, cScn moment ana hour,
We're Atdsehy Plenty IN filling TIE room.
The cabin ht4 fslsen; the bride and the groom
Now live 10 = mansion that's stately and
grand, -
The beauty adsening the walls of each room
Tells plainly that Love is still holding com
maEd.
With Courage and Hope and with Love and
Content, -
With hearts that were fearless and hopeful
and true,
They met all the dangers with changeless in
Tent =
And SO t.lH,ht a1csson 10 me and to you.
Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
DYE-wooos.
Some Interesting Facts About Them
Whore They Grow aud Whore Used.

Some Interesting Facts About Fhen-
Whore They Grow aud Whore Used.
OF course we could not think of !css
Ing France without having paid v:si,
to tho great dyeing establisbmen,s q
Bordeaux and gathered some notes Of
interest in reference to the exotic color.
ing woods in use there. And l. for one
am proud to have learned thai nine
tenths OF this material comes from oui
own continent OF America
Tho wood chiefly used Is called Cam
peachy. very rich in coloring matter,
imported from the coast OF Yucstan
principally. 1t is also obtained IRON
Cuba. Iiayti and in some portions OF
South America. but in small Quantities
Tho color is vinous red. slighsiy
shading to blue, bnt tt varies according
to tho acid substances employed. and
produces violet, black. red. yellow and
several other colors-
The yellow woods are classified 90
cording to the countries from which
they are imported. That from Cuba ID
very valuable and is known by the fine
yellow and orange veins running
through it. 1t is mainly used in dye
:ng silks.
The yellow wood OF Mexico, Colon.
bia, Hayti and Jamaica yields numerous
colors. but. chiefly yellow. brown and
green.
The wood OF Tuipan and iTampico
produces a bright yellow eoiori
That Of BRAZIL. though OF . knotty
structure. possesses . most beautiful
color. 7-+ .T '' - go
The Eernambuco redwood Is entirely
under control of the brazilian Govern.
ment. and is SO very costly that bot .
very small quantity is imported into
France. 1t gives positive but exceed
ingly lovely red color There ate spec les
Of this wood also 70 be fonhd along
Costa RIGA. Nicaragua and Honduras
coasts of Centre America
These latter varieties. however. are
either Of a reddish yellow or dark red.
which. II exposed TO tho air. quickly
changes to. a dark brown. Tho uuu
which may be derived from IL are ligos
red and amaranth. IL 10 employed -
well to produce a moro positive maddef
red. and to apply coiors on. wool cot
ton or silk. The coiors are not durable,
but by steaming may, be rendered more
stable; also may be improved BY The ad.
dition Of bit Of gall sumac or other
astringent to the dye when being mixed
RedwOods are divided into TWO classes
-extractive and non-extractive
The former come from COLORADO and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

the making OF
one is not at all q
difficult task if
one understands
just how to set
about it. A con-
venient size is
made by cutting
the material for
t h @ ou t S i d Q
A.,al-1ih- %ura-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

valued as some
article the grand
chiidren's own
fingers ave
made.
T h is pretty
spectacle case re-
quires a yard Of
satin ribbon two
inc h es wide,
three-quarters Of
a yard Of the
same color half
an inch wide, a
piece of celluloid
five inches long
and two wide, a
hit of chamniS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
|.sbedl shk fleft Berkshire. I've done /.

[Asbcd she { left Berkshire. I've done .
5cwcrfiil foter talkin'. haint been be-
hind hand in the eatin' an I've danced q
good deal, hut I'll be blamed il / didn't
put in all the time there wuz, for l
hain't slept darned wink. Mrs
Annie A. Preston, in Springfield Re
publican.