davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
PERSONAL.

H. \. Handy of Big Springs is at the
Mansion.
j. D Campbell of Comanche is a guest of
the Mansion.
T. J. Schilline of Mineral Wells was in
the city for Sunday
s. Segill and wife of Iowa Park are with
friends in the city.
J. w Pullman OF Weatherford IS regis
tered at the Mansion.
w. II. Dorsey and wife of Dublin are in
the city visiting friends.
DR.. f. d. Thompson has returned from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
HOTELS.
MANSION.

H a Handy,i Big Springs; F Schieling.
Mineral Wells; A p Kelly, Roby; j a Du-
laney, Sweetwater: L B Hampton, Colora-
do City; S Seagall and wife, Iowa Park; j
w Lynch, New Mexico: K H Garrison,
Denton: Miss Lille Shelton. Atlanta, Ga ;
j w Miller, AcGregor; j Matthews. Ala
bama; j B Bland, Corpus Christi: j " Put
nam, Weatherford; W S Scott, New
Orleans; Charles Forsyth. Georgia:
Underwood, NJ Dawkins. WaXahachie: D
W Morris, Waco; Reynolds, Fitzgerald,
WaXahachie: T E Littlefeld, II G Hen
bricks. Texas; G W Creath, Cincinnati: "
L Dorsey and wife, Dublin; J e Chiffon,
Comanche; Mrs Cora Hardin, Dallas; L D
Wimberly, ST Louis; Q I Toombs,
Texline; E Simpson, Vernon, Tex;
John T Beal, Colorado City;
Mrs Fannie German, Winsboro: I J Me
Carly, Strawn: Joe Tilford. Miss Kate
Burroughs, n W Sweat, Hick Barksdale,
4 A Mcfarland, George Blackburn. c
Kennedy, Sam Lacklandy, Waxahachie: j
D Campbell, Comanche; G II Connell,
Denison; W E Crsdock. New Orleans, La;
John c Harrison, jefferson.
PICKwICK.
CCTaylor, st Louis; ] H James, San An
tonic; E A Blanton. Gainesville; Charles
Scheiver. Kerrville: Sid 5 Swink. Calves
ton: W D Ector. Marshall; Chas o Joiine,
Wichita Falls: " u Shutter. Westfeld,
Mass Franz. Lerch, Ielasco: G II Stone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

his visit to Denver and the mountains OF
Colorado.
Miss Jennie Bondurant. late of B. C.
Evans Co. has gone on 4 pleasure and bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Miss Polite McAllister left yesterday for
her home in Dallas after a pleasant visit
with her cousin, Miss Helen Daggett.
Henry Sayles. one of the leading members
of the West Texas bar, is in the city He
says that his county is settling rapidly, and
the crops are looking well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

is for public occasions. Any dress may be
worn at other times.
For Winter Navy blue cashmere cloth
trimmed with same Tor with any material OF
same color, with cloth jacket cloak OF
same color
Hat-Llght drab felt, trimmed with navy blue
velvet, and gray wings or bird
For Summer-White pique, trimmed with
black velvet.
Hat-White straw, trimmed with cream
colOred ribbon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
g.
- ,l!lQlVET]EfTE:
- sSA>E
Hla#S}8575@
COMMON MISTAKES.
Some Lapses in Politeness Not Unknown
Even in the Well Bred.

Some Lapses in Politeness Not Unknown
Even In the Well Bred.
A common lapse in good breeding, noted
by Marion Harland in The Housekeepers
Weekly, is the habit Of reluctantly accept
ing an invitation. # friend OF acquaint-
ance invites you to her house she IS be-
slowing compliment upon you. and you,
as the honorsd person. should consider 1t
as such.
# you can accept, do SO gracefully. not
ccndescendingly. One ysunG man, whose
youth must be his only excuse, told an
elderly lady that he would like to dine
with her, as she wished him to do, but that
business detained MIN SO late at the Office
that he would have to disappoint her" She
manifested her genuine ladyhoot By no.
smiling at the pstronizirg declinature.
When forced to refuse an invitation do so
regretfully, expressing your thanks for the
thought Of you and your sorrow that cir
cumstances will render your acceptance
impossible. But when you can accept do
it heartily and Internationally. What
woman does not know the satisfaction of a
frank Il thank youl will, with pleasure"
Another failure to be avoided, says the
authority quoted, sis that of undue "a.
N1li.aTily. a Ilflstlau HAL ONCE tOtu Liz
that he never felt more like committing
murder than when an acquaintance at
tracted his attention by slspping him on
the back. The laying on of hands in this
sense should be seldom taken liberty,
and if ever done let it be only to the mem
bers of ones household. Looked at in
this way, familiarity breeds contempt, for
it is very hard to help despising a man or
woman who presumes upon acquaintance
ship and becomes free and easy Enter
ing a room without knocking, asking
From whom IS your letter. or To whom
are you wri,ingr How much did you pay
Cor that thing? are all so rude that it is a
marvel that ordinarily we'll bred people
should ever be guilty Of them"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
Home Department.

Professor \. \. Yaucey
Mrs. 4. X. Nancey.
Professor c NJ Williams.
Mrs G. NJ. Williams.
General aGents-Rey. j Y. Williams. 4 NJ,
u. D., Rev. J. d. BggS. Mr.. y. j Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

To meet the demands Of an increasing pat
rouIge. the directors have Just completed
trenty-Oue new dormitoricS and are now erect
ing an elegant $1,000 building for chapel
service, and for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
Board of Instruction and Government

EX-GOVERNOR c. II. HARDEN. \. NJ. L. L.
D-PreSident board of directors.
A. X. characterization OF the college.
REV. c. NJ. WILLIAMS, \. M.-Associate.
A. X. YANcEY-Andrew Harper professor OF
philosophy. French language and literature.
REV. C. NJ. WILLIAMS, y. M.-Natural sci
ences. languages and mathematics. Lectures
on Greek and Roman literature.
Hiss II. r. HAY-Presiding teacher in col
lege hall. Art criticism, political economy,
mathematics.
RRoFEssoR NJ. KRArr-G erman language and
literature
Rev. J. 7. WILLIAMS. A. NJ. d. D.-Egideuces
Of Christianity and Bible studies.
MRS. G. A. fASCEY-Study Of the Bible.
Miss SARA r. MITCHELL - Higher mathe-
MATES and English literature.
Mrs. C. NJ BESr-Elocution.
Miss L MCMASTER-Art, literature
Type writing and stenography.
Fro be filed
Mozart Conservatory.
Chartered by the Laws OF Missouri
MUSIC AND ART.
p-tCTFSEnR JlFRMAN ACuER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

IN the music department 70 The best per
former there has been awarded in each Of the
last three years suDerb piano costing $500 In
1859 ii was awarded to Miss Minnie Doak. in
1870 10 Miss Eulu Pollard, and in 1891 10 Miss
Beulah Williams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

\ scholarship in Hardin college and Mo-
Fart conservatory of music, Mexico, Mo,
free.
The GAZETTE scholarship in Hardin
ladies' college and Mozart conservatory Of
music begins September J, 1891, and closes
June ;, 1892. This scholarship embraces
Board, Fuel, Lights. Full Collegiate
Course; also Latin, Greek, French and
German; also Music on the Piano.
The GAZETTE has made this offer in the
interest of Texas girls, and the most pop
ular one will be presented with the scholar
ship above described.
THE CONTEST WILL CLOSE MONDAY, August Il,
ard the announcement of the result of the
contest Will be made not later than August
20
Hardin Ladies' College.
This College owes its existence to the hher-
triDutions 10 it amount 10 s.2oN. besides
many thousands u others. The follow
ing is an accurate exhibit Oi Jhe property OF
the college: Value or Grounds and buildings,
S75OoO: endowment S;5.oUO scientific appard-
tUS. 5000: steam heating apparatus, s25rJ; fur
niture, $1,000. Total Sl36lUN. The property IS
Tall IL splendid condition and IS absolutely Tree
from debt. BY the terms Of Governor Hardin
gift. 10 per cent Of the income from the endo"-
raept shan return TO increase the endowment,
unit! that fund shall reach
ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Thus the permaucHcy ana wealth of the inS;i-
tuition are ds well assured as human Affairs
can be.
Since the foundation OF the college, eighteen
Years ago. its Steady increase Of patronage.
wear after year, from Missouri and from other
states III the South and West. is in the highest
degree gratifying TO its friends. and furnishes
abundant evidence that the thinking public APP
prSciate the great work That is being done by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
VI .~HEKFORD MINERAL WELI.s AM
TABLE OF DISTANCES

The fol owing table shows the distances from
.. Hu.,. u. some Of The important points N
.- gt.. As U-,~.Gc U. Teas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

1OusToN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.



;.e DakotaS. Minnesota, Montana. the
IA. Nor,hwes; and the beautiful Puget
s--Hd region, will find il to their advaut age
~ purchase tickets via the Chicago. st.
tal. and Kansas City railway. Ii le3a stin
SA'e.rgce and comfortable arr2lsSnstgs-of
'l-.pmeat, safety in tlspsnbsSaffon and
sands yegx lisa sH the estimation of the
saysfins pHb'ic. The famous compartme mt
srep'nEcsrs run on this line are the favor
IS Of Al who have tried them, and are
s.iitp-tab.e ut all seasons. Duluth. Lake
.s,...He'ouka, White Bear Lake, Denver and
.O.ylado Springs are reached via this
ty4'e, which connects with transcontinental
.'IeS Tor al other points in the territory
l4hed. For particulars concerning rates,
LIE OF trains, etc, address any Of the com
!4-y agents, or F. II. LORD, General Pas
Ssg-srr and Ticket Agent, PheniS BuildigsSe.
SA.cago III. -,xzrsssrzssssAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
- LOrIs soCrnwEsTERN

= LOTIS ~UJTNWESIERN.
...... Leave
yr 2. Memphis Express. SD i. IL
at. ~fIEKFORD. MINERAL WELLS AND
.DEIuN ESTEEN RAILWAY.
III. r-..,.- o.. ru!~ line make direct connection
% f'.,. TEXAS and Pacific railway trains Nos
g.r4 luat WcIlhcriord, leaving Fort y ORTIZ
,... I.y.. and Pacific railway anG arriving 1T
E.,.- N'..- a., follow
.... Leave
-.a u- Fort Worth IT & p. Ry). o.G5a IN
t.gp Fort Worth Cl. & p. Ry). 80 p Ia
.s.sr a.. ...- Mineral Wells CO., o.. : - Il. III
-.-u rr ...... Mineral Wells 900. ;}.tJ D IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

Si3.'5 will take you to Nelasco ard s&siFn
via Galveston. ,,.s.,s5sssssssss
Take 4 trip E,nioy.aa,satx3 voyage from
Galveston o=tlyHssSfSuth of the Brazos.
Make s2t,sss'se and children happy by buy
59aeSsseoct in the deep water port OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10
rRANScONTINENTAL.

% =. and Pacific trains Nos. Sand 9 only stop
lrLaua. T. e. Junction. Atlanta. Jerer-
- Marshall LOngview Junction. Big SANDY
5s".rola. wills Point. Terrell East DallaS'
---ff..-snd Font Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

Palnyiew, Hale County, Tex.
Come to Amarillo and get yoyr. tisItnfs
Al. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-10

- I(lsie". The county seat of
Hale, the best county on the central plains.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Death from q Cat.

The people of South Englewood are on
still hunt after the cats in the neigh
borhood of that village, and one large
Maltese in particular is doomed to an
untimely end. That animal, the proper
ty of Bernard SdAram and his wife,
killed their five months old child Satur-
day night, and half the residents of the
village believe the feline sucked the in
fant's breath from its body. The Schrams
reside on Vincennes road, between
Eighty and Eighty-ninth streets.
They retired at the usual hour Saturday
night, leaving the baby in the cradle at
their bedside.
They were awakened during the night
by the child's labored breathing, fol-
lowed by a piteous, stifed moan. As
Mr.. Schram arose and struck light the
large house cat leaped from the cradle
and escaped through the door. The in
faut was lying still, with its little hand
clenched and its face blue from suffoca-
ton. DR.. Tallman was hastily sum-
moned, but pronounced the child dead.
He said that suffocation was the cause,
and that the cat, attracted by the warmth
of the child's body, probably lay down
on the baby's face and smothered it,
| Chics~sn Tirnas-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

plank bridge from each leading to the float
from which the boats are launched or taken
from the water The racing shells are
housed with the bottoms upward, and are
supported upon crosspieces firmly fastened
to upright posts, and are ranged on each
side of the passages, which extend the en-
tire length of the building There is also
a convenient rack for oars.
In the second story is large reception
hall, gentlemen's sitting and toilet room
and lockers; also ladies' dressing room,
accessible from the main hall. The hall is
reached by means of a handsome stairway
at the rear of the building.
The structure is built Of heavy tlmbers
and in the Swiss style of architecture. The
first story is sheathed with tongued and
grooved lumber and clapboarded. The
second story and roof are also sheathed
with tongued and grooved lumber, but the
side walls of the second story are covered
with heavy ducking, over which is placed
half timbered work. The roof is Of tin,
put on with standing seams.
The projections of the cofnice are very
wide, and form roof to the balcony in the
second story which extends across the front
and along both sides Of the boat house and
affords splendid view of the racing course
It is designed to accommodate spectator:
on regatta days.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

Tsas N Sugar Maxim Tina
Ever Teller has some season that his feelin'
likes the best.
Maybe summer, maybe winter. that he thinks
beats al. the rest;
But the DAYS that makes my drOopin' spirits
jest git up and climb
Air the dyin' days Nv winter, long in sugar
maxim time.
Then the little birds Is singin', tunin' up their
little thrOats,
Thinkin' NV The comm harvest, NV the corn
and wheat and oats,
An the tinklin nv the sheep bells, with the
ringin' COW bells chime,
In the dyin' days Nv winter, long in sugar
makin' time.
Then the little lambs are playin' an a-caperin'
around,
An the first blue Johnny -jump-ups are a-peep-
in through the ground,
An the thawed out branch flows happy, kinder
singin' In a rhyme,
In the dyin' days Nv winter, long in sugar
maxim time.
EVERYTHING, both dead and livin', twixt the
earth and sky above,
Seems so smilin' an so pleasin', as If all had
fell in love;
So, fur me, this side NV heaven, there can't DO
no fairer cline
Than the dyin' davs Nv winter, long in sugar
maxim time.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

SECOND STORY.

This balcony rests upon heavy wooden
brackets, and is ornamented by neat rail-
ing of turned balusters and posts. The
floor of the boat house in the first story is
of heavy plank, laid edge to edge. While
the floor of the second story is of yellow
pine, polished, in the main assembly room
for dancing If required-all timber work
inside and all sheathing is dressed and left
the natural color of the wood, with two
coats of white varnish.
The. exterior of the building is painted
in two coats with mixture of white lead
and linseed oil The first story is painted
dark olive green; the second story and
all trimmings of awarm brown color, with
its holdings and clampers and all sash in
bright red. The roof is also painted warm
red. Flagstaffs firmly secured in place are
provided and set in position at each end OF
the building. The bridge at the rear is
protected by asubstantial rail. The build
ing, as will be seen from the perspective
sketch, is attractive in appearance and
would be an ornament to any water front.
The lockers in the second story are all
fitted up in white pine, with neat panel
doors, and are provided with wardrobe
hooks, shelves and everything complete.
This building can be erected for about
$4,000 D. w. KING.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
A Platinum Saw.

It has been noticed that platinum,
when placed in an electrical current, is
heated to a dull redness. This fact is
the basis of the invention Of an electri-
cal saw which will cut quickly and
neatly the hardest wood.
The device is made Of steel wire, upon
which is deposited metallic platinum.
BY connecting this modified wire with
the terminals of four Bunsen batteries
the platinum is heated to bright red
ness, and the saw is ready for business.
New York Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

An American flag made by General
Phil. Sheridan's mother, at the ago OF
eighty-seven, was recently presented by
Mr.. III. c. Greiner, of Somerset, Ohio, to
the board of lady managers of the
Worlds fair. Miss Ellen Ford, of New
York, a member of the executive com
mittee. offered this resolution: "Thal
the American flag which was made by
the mother of General Sheridan and
presented to the board of lady managers
of the Worlds fair, be accepted by ou
president and placed on the woman
building of the Worlds fair" The reso
luton was adopted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
Mako a Note Of 1t:

Read it over and over again. spell it out and
sing it, until is indelibly fixed in your mind,
that Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an in
fallible cure for chronic catarrh of the head,
with all its distressing complications. Inn.
paired taste and smell. Offensive breath
ringing noises in the head, defective hearing
nose and throat ailments, are not only re-
lieyed, but positively and permanently cured
This is no fancy of the imagination, but
hard, solid fact, proven over and over again
and vouched for, under forfeiture of $500
by its manufacturers, the Worlds Dispensar!
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. "a wore
to the wise is sufficient"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF BoArnoUsE.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF BoATHoUsE.
Amateur boat racing is harmless if the
crews are properly trained for the work,
and serves as stimulus for regular and
constant practice. The rowing is con-
Quoted either in single sculls, where an in
dividual is pitted against another, or in
four cared or eight cared racing boats,
built of paper, with air chambers at the
ends to make them buoyant, and con-
structed upon lines supposed to be the
most favorable for speed. The oars, or
Sweeps" are of spruce, operated in row.
locks in a projecting iron bracket, set at a
proper angle for the sweep to rightly catch
the water.
In single scull racing the oarsmen propel
and steer theft own boats. In four cared
boats the bow oarsman steers the boat. In
eight cared shells the boat is guided by a
.coxswain, who not only guides the boat
but keeps an eye on each oarsman, to chide
or encourage him as may be required.
There is no doubt but the best results are
obtained from this method of rowing in
concert, as it were, under the eye of cox
swain who is capable of correcting indi-
vidual faults.
The design here given is for boat house
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

John Stephenson, who built the first
American horse car, is more than eighty
years old, but still vigorous and ener-
getic. His mind is yet busy with inven-
tions, and he can accomplish as much
work in day as man many years his
il1niAr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

It is believed that the last census will
disclose that nearly, or quite, one-third
of the entire population of this nation
are twenty-one years of age, or under.
This means that we have more than 2O,-
600, 900 of minors-youth and children
in this country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

The fastest vessel afoat is said to be
the 3,20O-ton English built warship in
tended for the Argentine government.
She made 21.2 knots under ordinary
draught, and 29.4 knots with forced
dra11nht
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
They Wanted to Open Accounts.

1hey NanUeu 10 Opeh hCcouhJss
A man hastily entered La Sale street
bank recently and, approaching teller's
window, ca-elessly threw down a check
with the remark, 81 would like to de-
posit that; please credit the amount to
my account" The teller glanced at the
check and winked very hard and vigor-
ously to convince himself that his eyes
were still all right. The bit of paper
called for $463, 900, and bore the signature
of one of the most powerful syndicates
in this country. It was accepted with
out word, and the depositor left the
bank within one minute of the time he
entered it.
A few weeks ago middle aged woman,
carrying small sachel, entered down
town bank and said to teller that she
would like to make deposit.
"We can't open an account with you" !"
said the young man behind the window,
"unless you make some arrangement
with the cashier personally. l can give
you certificate of deposit, however"
very WELL" quietly remarked the Wis
itor, "I don't want to be bothered to
carry this about town, and the certifi-
cate will do very well until can find
some institution that will open an ac-
count with me-"
The expectant young man opened his
certificate blank book and dipped his
pen in the inkwell before him. The
sachel was opened and from it came
not black purse or a few dollars tied
into knot in handkerchief corner
but United States bonds, the face value
of which aggregated more than $24S, ,0OO
The certificate was not filed out. Ar
account was opened.-Chicago Mail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

suited to the re-
quirements of a
W e III organized
boat club, situated
upon the shore of
a lake or large
stream of water.
The building is
sufficiently large
to accommod a tie
all the different
size boats which
may be used by the
club. The b boat
house is a frame
structure, up
ported upon piles,
and is connected
with the shore by
means of a bridge
at the rear of
the building. Ex-
tending across the
entire front is a
! water tight" float"
merely a large
| plank box made
water ii g h t by
caulking with
oakum. In the wa
ter front Of the
j building are two
large doors, with a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
A Streak of Luck.

Mrs. Portly Pompous--Oh, Bridget,
you have broken that magnificent Japan.
eSeEase.
kaBridget- Sure, mum, isn't it lucky that
there was nothing in it.--Texas Siftings
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
FOR LOVERS or ROWING.
A Carefully Planned Boathouse which
Club Might Build.

A Carefully Planned Boathouse which
Club Might Build.
Public interest in amateur athletic sports
became conferred upon college boat racing
a little more than fifteen years ago, since
which time the growth Of the athletic taste
in this country, and everything pertaining
to athletic sport, has been something re-
markable. Nearly every city, town or vii
lage Of any note whatever can boast Of
well organized athletic club, where am
bilious young men may have an opportun-
ity to exercise and develop their muscles in
the manner most agreeable to themselves.
This form Of amusement should be encour-
aged.
OF all forms of exercise, that OF rowing
is undoubtedly the most beneficial, If pur-
sued properly and in a systematic manner,
chiefly from the fact that the exercise must
necessarily be conducted in the open air.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02
One at Q Time.

Father-How is it that you want another
ball iressi ! thought you had two already
Daughter-True. Bus l have been to
two balls since they were bought.-Cloak
Review
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

TIME Great Northern reaches more points In
Minnesota and North Dakota than any otn 81 81
railway. IT is the main route to Lake Minnetonka
and Hotel Lafayette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

If you now your health would insure,
Take Swamp-root the great kidney cure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

THIS PAPER aE Euse Ss 1pne eos S ssspspss s s. sS
Advertising Bureau no Spruce St where advertising
snntTncta NAV he made tor & IN NBEB N1sWM
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-02

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