davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Elmer Young. an Oswego man, felt
funny the other morning, and he said 10
Mrs. White, who was going to the gro
Gerry, ''Trot along after your coal oil,
sissy" She had him arrested, and the
court decided that SISSY" was SANDER
and gave her verdict for S50.--Detroit
free Press.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Chicago Exposition Via q. X. I. r. r..
Round trip tickets will be sold on the
following dates, at rate of $3.50, which
includes one admission to the Exposi-
ton.
Tickets will be sold only on Septem-
Der 1920. October 6, Is aud 20. good for
return until the following Monday.
G. l.. LOCKWOOD,
q. u. Il 7. A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
Dnekien.s Arn,o. s.,x..

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers, sa sheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chIIblains,
corns and all skin eruptIons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
Its guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cent.
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug.
gIsts. ocrner Monroe and Divsion-sts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
Are You In II.

The above refers to the cut prices on
our line of ''shirts 10 order" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RAPIDS Custom SHIRT Co.
McMullen block, 10 and Fl 8. Division.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
CORRECHTION.

There 10 Teller in this town that's adyertisn
Grant Coal Jest becous we sell OLD LEE.
Now that teller incinuafs thar Ole LEE
Coal got its name from General Lee. bu,
that Jest ware hes miStakend: the fact
OF the case is. the land ware OLD LEE
Coal Is mined was wunce oned iy a
man that Gas yery OLD. IN his
name was Lee; but he wasent no
relation to generei Lee. more.
he didn't kno Genersl Lee,
kept by reputation. We
hope this felier that is advertiser Grant Coal
will let up on OLD LEE. becoas he was an
awful good man. A his coal SO evry body
says is awful good too. We hope nobody
VIII take the pans to look this Grant
coal Teller. bur Will hurry rite down
to our ONCE 4 order Their winter sup
ly of fuel before il sets frezcn cold
s. p and prices are out o-Slte, c0se
BENNETT. goodnes sakes coal costs. nut
FUELS now these hard times For
&c L CO. further particklers call on
yours truly. 5. p. b.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

A verdict wa= rendered 10 the United
states court Yesterday by defsult IN
sasor Of the Aver estate, sjectlng Hast
rgs =. Brssn. James Prentice, Ernest
'stedaa~n, lsaa b. Colon and q. B.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Do you want the finest CRATE coal in
the world, if so buy Gentelmlns Birds
Eye Camel of the
S. Z. BENNETT FUEL & Ice Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
Lily White Flour
Go to Chicago via the C. & w. NJ.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
Millinery.

Mrs. F. w. WorfeI left today for Chi.
cago to purchase her stock of fall ana
winter millinery.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Mes w,~s,ov's sooTRTSe srsur has been usee
far children teefsing IL soothes the child.
.ofter< the gums. Hays ali pain. cures Wind
eoltc and Is the besf remedy for diarrhesa
1wensy-ave cents bottle
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

All persons ewing +. 4. Wilson please
call al TIE CITY Drug Store and pay
lnesr account
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-23
Lily white.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF flour.
Try he LILY WHITE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

the vessel and transform her into a pirate.
Being out of United States waters, Capt. Nc
Kenzie ordered drumhead court-martial and
Phillip Spencer, with the mate and boatswain,
was condemned, hung to the yard-arm and
dropped into the ocean. The captain returned
at once, making a full report, and while soci-
ETY. was terribly shocked the captain was justi
fled by public sentiment as well as acquitted
when tried by court-martial. When my sister
in-law, Mrs. Tyler, visited Mrs. Spencer in her
dreadful grief the poor woman cried, 'Oh, my
poor Phillip; this is the result of an oyer-stern
father and an over-indulgent motherp An
other OF his sons ran away, and none of his
children, believe, were credit to him."
JACKSON, GRANT, AND SHERIDAN AS CADETS.
Mrs. Semple referred to certain lads whom
her father had commissioned as cadets who
had since risen to national prominence.
Among these were Gems Grant and Sheridan
and the late Admiral Porter. ~ do not recall
their faces" said the old lady thoughtfully,
trying to reach back over fifty years of time,
''though | must have met them at some of our
levees in the White House, but they were then
of no more importance than the many other
young men in school,"
One incident relating to another historical
figure of the late unpleasantness she recalled
Will
"One day the doorkeeper came to my father
and said, There is young man out here who
is very anxious to see you. He is from Vir-
ginia and has walked all the way from Lexing-
ton to ask for a commission to West Point and
he brings with him letter of introduction
SHOW him in said my father. and after he had
received and talked with the trayel-stained
young man he sent for his private secretary,
Gen. Tyler, and said, Go over to Adiutant
Gen. Jones and have a commission made out
for this young man. There's metal in him.
This boy was Thomas jefferson JacksOnn
A reference to the sanitary condition of the
White House caused its former mistress to OBJ
serve smlingly, "These complaints are as old
as the White House itself, and Mrs. Harrison
enjoys such Improvements as Dolly Madison
never dreamed of. During our residence the
canal still ran through the White Lot and
when the south wind came you can imagine
the result. Mr.. Van Buren, would not live
there at all, and every President and family
since have had more or less Of miasma along
with their honors."
THE CoNFEDERACY AND IT'S FLAG.
But the temporary novelty of the White
House is evidently of much less value to this
proud old lady than the more permanent
glory of the Tyler family and its achievements
in connection with Virginia history 1t was
with all the fire and feryor of youth that this
Concluded on the Eleventh Page.l
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

letter-writer. | once read letter written by
him when in Baltimore. He was stopping on
Church Hill, and the theme of the letter was q
service which he had that morning witnessed.
1t was the most beautiful and poetical de-
scription; in fact, so fine and full of sentiment
that one Of the gentleman said, well, if | did
not happen to know he was brought up on
farm, / would say that old Dan had never seen
a SUNRISE" !"
Mrs. Webster Mrs. Semple describes as "a
tall, dark, stately woman and of very elegant
manner, a very fitting mate for her distin-
guished husband.'
DOLLY MADISON AND HER TURBANs
OF Dolly Madison, whom she knew very
well, Mrs. Semple speaks with great admira-
tion and credits her with all the graces and
qualities commonly ascribed ito her. ''She
was a most sincere and generous person."
said the lady, "who preserved her quaint
quakerish simplicity and dignity both in speech
and manner, and whose heart was as warm as
her manners were cordial. Mrs. Madison's
Dress was also modelled after the Quakerish
idea, and the turban of fine white lawn which
always appears in her pictures was worn at all
times and was very becoming to her. | also
distinctly remember the peculiar ornament
always attached to this turban. Directly
above her forehead and securely pinned to the
folds of the turban she wore a miniature of
Mr.. Madison, an Xquisitely-painted portrait
set around with pearls. Then Mrs. Madi-
son was rarely seen without a little red
camel's hair shawl drawn about her shoulders
and pinned Quaker fashion over her BOSOM"
Mrs. Semple finds nothing really progressive
in the long sleeve and high choker of the
woman of to-day. 'Decollete gowns were
then the regulation evening dress, but not,n
she said, sin such an extreme of fashion as is
often seen to-day, and the little bonnets of to-
day, tiny affairs perched on the back of
waman's head, leaving her face exposed,
making woman look as if she could face
cannon, are not in accord with former notions
of modesty and propriety."
WHY PHILLIP SPENCER DIED.
The calamities which have overtaken the
Cabinet families of this Administration re-
called to Mrs semple calamity, that was a
disgrace as we'll, which had fallen upon her
fathers Secretary OF the Treasury, John G.
Spencer. ''The Secretary" she said, ''was a
harsh man in his family, very severe with his
children, while his wife, very gentle and
peaee-loying woman, was most devoted
mother and made herself the shield between
the children and their fathers seventies. Phil
lip, the eldest son, WAS a cadet at this time,
and during cruise on the brig Somers he was
detected at the head of a conspiracy to seize
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

and there were fewer states and consequently
fewer to entertain. Then the prevailing ele-
ment was Southern, with the repose of manner
and generous hospitality which characterized
plantation life in the old times.
HER LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
''When my father was made President, and
called me to the White House, said Mrs.
Semple, who it will be remembered was mis-
tress of the White House until her father's
second marriage, she gave me no other in
struction or bit of advice except this: You
must remember he said, 'that in your new
position you must treat all alike. You must
have no favorities nor make any distinction.
endeayored to meet his wishes, and, follow
ing out his suggestion, had none Of the usual
intimate friends among young ladies, and
maintained the strict neutrality he advised
The code of etiquette regulating the White
House has, of course, changed much since 1840
At that time the lady of the White House re-
turned all of her first visits in person. To
this she devoted three days of each week,
while the other three were spent in receiving
visits. Every two weeks the President held a
levee, and spent every evening in the drawing
room with his family or friends. During my
fathers administration dancing was introduced
at the White House, and the playing OF the
Marine Band for the public entertainments
was another of his innovations. The people
were delighted and great crowds would come
to hear the musical selections which invariably
closed with that old Virginian negro melody:
Clear the kitchen, old folks, young folks;
Old VirginnY never tires
This" said Mrs. Semple, twas an old
plantation air and favorite song when the
servants used to clear the mistresss kitchen
for the breakdown
DANIEL WEBSTER ON LOVE.
Among the great personages who figured in
her fathers administration she spoke of Daniel
Webster as one who fulfilled his social obli-
cations with due courtesy, but with preoccu-
pied air, as if unable to get away from serious
subjects. tOne could never forget his splen-
did head and noble face, and those deep,
serious eyes looking out rather beyond than at
the gay scene about him. He was much more
the statesman than gallant gentleman, yet
could ON occasion say very happy things.
When my sister Elizabeth and Mr.. Waller
We're married at the White House some one
said to Mr.. Webster, who was present, The
beauty of the White House is now carried
away He replied at once:
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove;
Men below and Heaven above;
For love is Heaven, and Heaven is love-
"Mr. Webster was also a very beautiful
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
MORE wATCHMEN NEEDED.
Fresh Complaints About the Unprotected
Capitol Grounds.

"Why are not the grounds about the Capitol
building properly guarded at nightt' asked a
resident of Capitol Hill. ''The Capitol Police
are doubtless efficient enough in their way,
but their duties are confined to the building
proper The grounds are left comparatively
uncared for as far as watchmen are concerned.
On Emancipation Day lady residing ON East
Capitol street in company with her young
daughter were going toward their home about
Z P. M, and when passing the east front of
the Senate wing negro jumped in front of
them, making an indecent exposure of his per-
son and using the most insulting language.
The young lady screamed and broke her UNI
brella over the Villains head, but there was
not watchman within sight or hearing.
Several such instances have of late come to
my cognizance, but the ladies, for obvious rea-
sons, made no report to Police Headquarters.
Architect Clark, in charge of the grounds,
perhaps does right to economize all he can, but
it is poor policy to leave these beautiful
grounds unsafe for ladies to traverse unpro-
tected.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
Supposed Demise OF Justice Walter.

Supposed Demise Of Justice Walter.
What has caused Justice Walter and his
friends much annoyance was very natural
mistake on the part of the public. 1t was
known that Justice Walter was suffering from
severe attack of pneumonia, and when crepe
was seen on the door of his Office people
jumped to the conclusion that His Honor was
dead The mistake arose in this way: Miss
Mary r. Mohun, an aged maiden lady, was
very i'll in the house of Judge Walter at the
same time that he was prostrated. II was for
her death that the Office door was closed ard
creped. Meantime Mr.. Charles A, Walter,
although at intervals he has been in daily and
nightly attendance on his fathers bedside, has
kept the Office open during regular hours and
transacted the necessary business. Those
who have cases set on Justice Walters docket
or other business viii find Mr.. Charles A.
Walter ready 10 attend to them, as Judge
Walter viii not be able TO be at the Office for
some weeks, although his doctors say he is out
of danger.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
APRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER.
A CHAT WITH A FORMER MISTRESS
OF THE WHITE HOUSE.

Once the First Lady of the Land-Now
An Inmate of the Louise Home-Her
Memories of Webster, Clay, and CAL
houn- Daniel yvebster's sSunrise-Doll
Madison and Her Turbans = White
House Life of the Past and Present
Stories of Abraham Lincoln and the
war-How Young Phillip Spencer
Was Hung-How Stonewall Jackson
Got Into West Point.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
STATE NEWS.

GAlen Il Hit. who represents the third
.ssem bly, district OF Albany. in the New
York Legislature. is nst've Of Pswl.t,
Rutland county. vas educated u Troy
conference. Mr.. Hin is l6 years Of sgs and
married daughter Of the lste Hoo. John
Crowley Of Mount Holly.
People will live longer. die happier. and
keep cleaner ifshey 90 to J. p. Blscknsrs
snd buy I bars Of Brussels soap (no rcsio)
for 80 cents
Al tho International council OF Cougrs.
astionsi churches 10 be held 10 London,
Fog next July. the Rev. Franklin Fair
baphs and Bav Henry Fairbanks. Phi. d
Of St. JobDsbury. aud Rev. Edssrd
Bsss., ID D.. Of Burlington. will relrs.
ssni Vermont
Mr. Polly French Of East Templetco
Mas, Who recently celebrated the l0ist
anniversary Of her birth. vas born IL Hall
isi. VI. 10 1890. sud does no, look bel
great aes W many years
A novel wager sss decided At Grotor
Pond. last Sunday. Oae Of Porr~lI's ner
vent three miles bars footed between tvs
csurs sod so1 bel Of IS. shieh eoes 4
prove ihs, the fools are DOT ell dead yet.
l. ID. Ham Of Gro,on has bad 5000. 0O(
feet Of lumber drawn 10 thus Tar ihis yin
ter. ard expects 10 get 10 sbout 8. 0oo. 00'
feet.
while George Smith Of Leicester ~
dns log wood from Oak Lii, be bore
clipped aud fell dosn steep ledge owe
300 feet. killing IL instantly.
Col. J. J. Rsssy vss chosen prss,dsst .
the state eosveniion OF Young Meas Chris
tisn associations held 81 Bensisston lee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

Are you disturbed Il night and brokss
OF your rest by siok child suffering and
crying With pain Of cutting teeihs II 20
send 81 onoesnd get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slov's Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dyseotery. diarrhoeA. rseu
lsies the stomach and bowels. cures Wind
collie, softens the gums. reduces innans
iion. and gives tone And energy 70 ths
vbole system. Mrs. winslows Scot hinG
syrup for Children Tsething 10 pleasant
10 the taste and 10 the prescription Of one
Of the Oldest aud best ieusls physicians
aud nurses 10 the United States. and v foI
sale BY eli druggists throughout the world.
Price. Is cents . bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

m
1904.
We desire 10 extend our thanks
Tor the liberal patronage we have
received tho past year We feel
very surc we have gained your con-
fidcncc as well as your friendship.
We start this NV YEAR dc,clm.
ined to serve you better than before
and to make
Our Store the Leading
Trading Place in
Bennington County
Low PRICES AND GOOD QUALITY
ARE SURE To TELL.
Yankee Notions
Small Wares
Dressmakera Supplies
CisrisO N. T Spool Cotton. % spool
]. aud p. Coats spool Cotton, ~ ,pool
IA stinp (ottop All vds l1c dozen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29

seek. Hsrrisor J. Ncrton 81 Benninetcs
10 he vics'presijsss and John Gitsoa Of
bnfli1sto secr~tsfy.
Ais meeting Of The special cenn,ssees,
representing ihe State Agricultural society
and the Cham plsinssllsy association. held
10 Baslise,oa Tuesday evening. u 49, de-
csded 10 bold the neat stats fair 10 thai
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
Yankee Notions
Small Wares
Dreasmakera' Supplies

CiarLGO N. r Epooi Cotton. 81 spool
J. aud 2. Coat's Spool Cotton, ~ ,pool
Blasting Cotton, 301 yds., i2c dozen
N z. +. spool Cotton, 900 yards. DC spool
Barbour's Linen Thread, 2 0 yds, &c spool
Bleeding Bros. 100 y'ds mix Nc spool
Bleeding Bros, SO ysr's Silk, Sc spooi
Baldiug Bros 10 y'ds Machine Tsist. 2,spool
Adsmintsris Pins full count, lac dozen
y, +. U frssp Pine, $50 pins 3c p,psr.'
Best English Pine Do paper
100 euperiar Hair Pins, with cabinet 81 boz
Monrnirg r MS. 200 pins In boz asorted, u bnJ
Stoskinet Dfess rhie'ds. ~ pair
sewing or Laundry Wax, large cskes. o. cake
Dress braid. s yard piecss, all colois. 10 pei
Star and Cafe iioll Brsit, 30 roll -
Covered Dress Stee's. 10 d, zeDl --, -
Horne Bone, 30 dozen
Fancy Bone CssiDg, all colors, i2n pi"ce.
Fare Gator Missile all c,iors, 3ysrd
Amons I pit Bot %, 10 bottle
Euglith Bali Tat, &c bal
Nickel Button VI fks. lin long, oush.
Pieot Elg,d Il bbln 10 Ids u the pece, Toe &c
Z ctei q 3n'hs in easfs So aud 5'e,ob
nre,s'ng onb-, tabb,r, No, Do ~ sui lie
Gpod @ tintnloAn Yarn Toe ponni
hoe buttons &c grpts
Bone Collar BDttnns &c doz-n
superior Qua ity Dress Betting. AZ piece II
20, X ana E,e Tap" by,rd
rorp lac Shoe Lac 5 40 In long tipped, D. pair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
OUR INVENTORY Is OVER

In order TO get our stock IN good shape
for the spring season, VIZ shall cifrr up cisl
bargains 10 winter goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-29
REDUCTIONS
In all Departments.

This week We shall mske specia reduction. IN
an lines Of Winter Goods, Tor the purpose OF
clearing out Ops and ErDs aud lsrnNAS.s lou
are sure 70 ind some thing you want At pr CO
to suit, i.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

injury of such legislation. A rough
calculation shows that there are over
3. 600 such doing business on a large
scale in New York.
We have no Salaried officers and our
expenses are small, but printers and
clerks must be paid. The names of our
trustees are guarantee that your money
will be we'll used.
Will you, sir, ask your directors to
do your part2
At any rate, will you see that your
concern III some way contributes
twenty-five dollars?
Stamped envelope is inclOsed and a
reply and the decision Of your concern
requested, as it will save personal solici-
tatlOn.
This is business, not politics; insur-
ance. not benevOlenCG. Yours truly,
THOMAS BERKELY,
Chairman of Finance Committee.
Now, we do not attempt to make the
Tax Reform Association responsible for
this circular. The association s body
may know nothing about it. But when
the platform Of the association IS read,
it looks very much as though some
agencies were at work to put the plans
favored by it into effect. The writer
does not know Thomas Berkely. But
such documents as the above are being
sent around, and they should cause
every Allianceman and patriot in the
country to be wide awake and on the
alert.
Keep your eyes open. Despise not
seemingly small things. Be sure of the
mar you select to legislate for you. If
there ever was a time to be on guard
and to determine to act independently,
now is the time. Every man is eX-
pected to do his full duty.
II. w. AVER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-10-27

The date of the label on. H'S pLP,
shoes 1cHen yOatr SubscriPtt0" "tlS ''
Is YOuTS out? Then TeHetC, pLeo"5'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-27
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. Texas.
$40 TO S25 CAN BE SAVED.

$40 TO s25 CAN BE
May 1891.
pRaR sn answer recent @1 date ZEN regard to sewing machine
aeat aed light and we sG ea II
hese machines pleased your
WEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE:
FLAToN1A TEX, May 1891.
The % Gaas axe Fort Worth Tex Tex ~ u m t d
eesseeau could " ''H0 and that the thread post MRS. 800 Sor
FIRST CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS
TULIA, TEX, 1891
CENT EaSThe for Its
price paid
PLEASED IT:
ToLosA COUNTY, April 20, 1891.
vine ss sa 5 a tie al" work pr than ea
WELL PLEASED WIN IT.
ROANOKE TEX, May q, 1891
yours respectfully IT. o0 excellent WORK. anu Mas osf
so MUCH xoal THAN EXPECTED
March q, 1891
Pub Co. Fort Worth Tex oo ono much bette.
than was looked for at price just
bargain IN 1t e00a luck " E GAZETTE eSps'"DN' R p SANDERS
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED fosn
65, Tex March %, 1891
me- a M Sn o 1s h hd @ satisfied
@ equal o Is s ss safas ' sBs ss ~s
truly ~ ~ E. L. MoURANT
As COOP As mea-pefcED MACHINES.
MOODY March %, 1891.
test MT WIFE a likes sfsfafS % n s ssq
the market s now wv. Respectfaiy - = R.
EXPECTATIONS.
TuLIA ,Aprf6 1891.
GOD !. 1sgs s,.
shown st0s several. md they DO + SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-27
WELL PLEASED WITH 1T.


The WORTH Tex:
Yours respectfully NJ. E. REYNOLDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-27

bridge timber was entirely destroyed, and
the trucks of another broken up. Both en-
gines were very badly smashed up. The
coal bin of No. so was badly mutilated, and
the tender and trucks Of the freight engine
almost splintered. The track was not dam
aged. Trains going north were delayed
several hours on account of the wreck.
In the suit of the Young heirs VS.. Rosen-
thai ct al, Judge Terhune rendered de-
cision in favor of the three heirs. The suit
was brought by seven heirs to recover Il
one-half undivided interest in lots to S, in
elusive, in block "A, this city, the value of
which, excluding improvements, is placed
at S2490 There are several neat cottages
on the property affected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-27
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY,

ToLosA, COUNTY, TEX, April 90 1891
To the
in is
mended My wife well work
G..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-27
so MUCH MoRL THAN EXPECTED.

Pub Co, FortW
good much better
looked
machine Thanks for the
bargain In H. 1oou ''oA " inA oNiif- P SANDERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-27

Democrat Publishing Company, Worth,
recommend the machine As to work does equal
and neatly finished light
chine to need good machine You $50 s OF
witt
Howe, Boz A. G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-27
sEYoxD MS EXPECTATIONS.

T the
they can't be beat j. T. SCOTT