davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

Bi-hep- Favor the Ret"r- ~ wealthy ,
Candidates. 80 Parliament

prpT1x, June i3.-Fiuding that the
cost of maintaining members OF parlia-
ment = a heavy paFoehisl drain. the
Irish BISHOPS are attempting 10 secure
the return q wealthy candidates al the
coming election. II = hoped these can.
didstes vii form Toe nucleus 81 anew
Catholic party.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The follow
ing order was issued at the War Depart
ment today: 1.-The field or union o!
the national flag in use in the army
will. on and after July 4. 1891. consist
of forty-four stars in SIX rows, the upper
and lower rows TO nave eight stars and
the second. third fourth and fifth rows
seven stars each, in a blue field"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

4 delightful informal nnsicsie VS.
gwen by " IS ssd,e Grady. Betts Nor
risey and Mrs l. Bnfkhsrt at the
residenee of NJ. Malcolm Cooper, on
pieassnist Tuesday evening They
were sss siea by some ri tbe be-t talent
IN the CITY. Mr. Eta Yale, Messrs. A
". NoTehesa l.. r. Eddv. n III Force.
- 7 Messsrfga and r. Neils nstegu.
TIE roefns w.re decorated sIih H0wers
and lunch sss served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

PHOENIX, A. T.. June Is. 1t has been
decided by Judge Gooding. of Arizona,
that the Edmunds law and all laws
passed by congress with regard to polyg-
amy are jdst as operative in all the
territories as in Utah lie further
holds that under these laws theoUnited
States has exclusive jurisdiction in
cases of this kind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

u necessary not only To demand her
nights, but TO abuse the men sonndiy
and Toundly while endeavoring TO en-
force her claim. She is first and fore
most at the suffrage meetings. where
she takes the aggressive side OF every
question brought up for discussion.
she believes man incapable OF doing
good, but thinks that woman ID perfec-
ton and as such is correct in judgment
at all times. When confronted with
the evidence of SIN IN a degraded
wOman's life she immediately lays il al
the door OF some beastly man, who IS
entirely 10 blame. The woman Is "A VIC
tim. and her own desires. faIlIngs and
short comIngs have nothing 10 do with
the case. Being feminine IN sex the
Magdalen IS made and kept such
against her will. ''if only the men
would let her alone" says the
political virago, ''she would he
an angel right away" The
political shrew while Derating
mankind forgets the Difference due her
father and breaks the law which reads.
Honor thy father aud thy mother" 4"
IL does not say Honor thy mother and
defsme thy father" but the injunction
Is 20 honor them both equally. She
seems TO think 1t matters not what
abuse she heaps upon man, he should
be ready Away 10 show her that defer
ence which he so gracefully adcords her
more pleasing and lady-like sister, the
one who reloices that she is a woman,
is pleased With life as God dtcreed she
should nave II. and who has an absO-
lutte horror of wearing pants. She
calls such woman weak-ni iinded and
thinks the poor thing does not amount
10 anything anyway. Her most bitter
attacks are made on the hbme-lovlng
woman, and IN her dictionary domes-
tlclty is q crime. She thinks 1t degrad-
ing to cook, wash dishes, mend socks,
minister TO her children's necessities,
or comfort and assist her husband ex.
cept at such times when the great
cause of suffrage is not neglected by
her lack of attention Instead of
cooks she would have Legislators,
instead of mothers she would
have scientific professional women,
and instead of contented wives she
would have n community OF bowling
equal suffrage agitators. She thinks
domestic life n merciless bondage, and
slave who is fond of her chains, wife
hood she calls degradation and moth
erhood she considers curse. In heI
rampant raving she forgets the day
when sne hcdecked herself in pleasing
array and exercised her best arts TO Sc.
cure for herself a husband, whose very
name she shortly repudiatcs, using in.
stead az much of her own and as little
OF his as possible; for the suffrage shrew
reloices generally In such euphoniG
allltsrative cognomens rs Lucilla Lo
retts Lumpkins. or Serena Sahoa
Shrewsbury. By q strang irony Ol
fate, which seems 10 direct affairs at the
christening. the political woman Is the
recipient of a name which any woman
not n rabbi crank would he glad to hide
under her husbands initials. Indeed
this same fate seems 10 DIRECT into
which families the strong minded fe
male infant shall be born, IL the aggres
tive Scragges and Bragges are any critic
ron. Then when she marries sne add.
her husbands name at the end, throw.
in an extra initial or so until her printed
card looks something like this:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
THE MeoIcs.
They Elect Omcers and Grand Rapids
Gets One.

Gets One.
SAGINAW, Mich. Jure 13.-At the
meeting of the State Medical Society,
yesterday afternoon, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, DIR. George +. Ranney,
Of Lansing; Secretary. DR.. Charles w.
Hitchcock, of Detroit: Treasurer. Or.
w. q. Henry, of Detroit; Vice President,
DIR. j. b. Griswold, of Grand Rapids.
DR.. A. T.. Carrier, of Detroit, DIR. A. r.
Hagadorn, OF Bay City and DR.. @. v.
Voorhees,, of Coldwater; members of the
judicial council-Dr. J. +. Emerson, OF
Detroit. DIR. Frank n. Owen, of Ypsilan-
ii and DR.. Hugh McColl, of Lapeer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

IouIoUE. June 13, via. GAIvFsroS.-
Admirals NcCsBn and Brown delayed
the departure Of the itata until late 10.
night, IN order 70 afford time n which
10 obtain a reply 10 Trunbui's sppli-
cation 10 the Washington authorities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
A FATAL ERROR.
Dispatcher Scott Brirgs Two Train,
Together Near Utica.

nErRorr, June I3.-Lass miinight
two freight trains collided two and one
half mile south of Utica on the Bay
City DIVISION of the Michigan Central
railway. Brakeman George r. Tickies,
of Detroit. was instatly killed and both
engines and twelve cars we're totally
wrecked. The trains were brought to-
esther bv al error IN orders sent out
by Train Dispatcher l.. r. Scott, of this
clfv
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
Col. Sellers Thinks One should Re I'm.
posed on fmmi grants.

poser on Immigrants.
Col. Sellers, the editor of the Cedar
Springs Clipper, was in the city for a
few hours last evening. en- route home
from his birth place in Pennsylvania,
where he had been called to attend the
sad funeral rites OF his mother. The
colonel was anxious for news of the
strike here, and found enough in HE
observation of the foreigners who are
creating trouble IA VIM. Penn's State
to convince him that protective tariff
ia needed npon the emigrants who arc
daily landing in this country with inI-
Impunity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

NEw YoRK, June lS.-Gen.r Barton
died st the Gilsey House at Gas to-
night.
A notice OF Gen. Barton's career as
theatrical manager will he found in
the column, "In the Mimic World. -
FD.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

ST. DoUIs, Mo-, June I3.-J. r. Al
brecht, clerk for the Camp Spring Mil
ing Company, was arrested this after
noon. charged with embezzling $500 of
the firms money. Albrecht admits
taking the money, and SAYS be has
sauandered II betting on horse races.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
FOR FAST DRIVING.
william w. Evans brings Up In the
County Jail.

William w. Evans was arrested last
evening for fast driving, by Charles
Morgan, a constable at Reeds lake. In
the carriage with him was young
woman, and the pair were having con-
siderable sport. Evans was slightly
under the influence when arrested. He
is an insurance agent, his Office is Is
Pesrl-st., and he rooms in the Weston
block, room No. Z. He was taken to
the county jail. where be spent the
night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

HaswoSp. Ind, gune l3.-King and
o'Bren fought tonight for $500 sn5 the
middle weight sham pionshp If Indiana.
After fifteen hard fought rounds King
was knocked out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

Ienerh~erd. Nss a Go. ~ london. W ith
IiabsIitfes rs fsBoeoc.

LoSpoS, June a. Tenerheerd, May
4 Co. vine merchants, have failed
With liabilities amounting 81 G2'a, 900
The concern = the ontgfo~th of al Old
pporto house.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14

1lssefos, June l8-Ths iatsfnaiionsi
Typographical iron adopted resolu.
tlea fssesag nsae hour day alter
Dct I.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-14
1HI POLITICAL SHREW
Gertrude Gsisty Dissects Q speci-
men OF this Monstrosity.
CROSS PARODY OK THE FaIRER SEX
She sAseaiiaisss Her Daughter and We
mans Her ssn-wrttss Dissertations
sa the Training OF chiiares-
Do Noa Recognize Herr

HREWS are found
in every class OF
womankind. b u t
undoubtedly the
most persistent, OBJ
noxious and trou-
bic creating female
of the type is the
politi c a | $ h r e W.
N Ia who linda
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
BLOOD DISORDERS.
And kindred.Ciseases of Spring
Discussed.
Synopsis of a Medical Lecture by
DR.. S. B. Hartman, of CO.
Iumbus, 0.
Spring Medicines.

The sudden break from the frigid cold Of
winter to the depressing heat of summer
which has been experienced in the last few
days, especially in the Northern states, has
/ brought more than the usual amount OF
spring sickness. The digestive organs
during cold weather, are taxed to furnish
sufficient force TO maintain the heat OF the
body against excessive cold, but in the re-
turn OF warm weather great deal less food
Is needed by the system, which thickens the
blood with the superfuous products n
digestion. If the change from cold TO hg
effect on the health OF the people is mo T.
tense and dangerous. The blood so Ne
comes overloaded with the heavy pa Ious
matter, which must be thrown o. the
kidneys and skin, else serious blo bison
The first edecR the systenf Ech the
s 9o9d coa trd a. is odoce a
the senses, coated on -. = sular appe-
tite, and shortnessE theVlSdth Ii moth
becomes thicker un eraptions Of the ski skin
appear on one SfEoiS parts of the body,
especially on d6se and between the
shoulders csi and The eraptions
OF heat. Ii there\ any Ed hunor in the
system, sue4Has BE rheum, erysipelas,
in unusual s4NRA
!. Unless prSa eiy is used at this
SAtage OF the tNNbleS Gmptorns of kidney
disease will sodG appear. The irritating
bIdess throag n Kidneys will soon cause
thess. organs 90 Rpe iutlamed. "Bright's
Disease' or spmes Der organic derange-
nentef the Mney the result. 1t some
| tlmesshGppens4Rat the poisonous condition
b. the Blood wiffset up rheumatism govt,
shrossc neuralgia. Thus, by simply neg
ecFasnaG keep the blood cleansed, the
tGousanE OF peoSMsev r T recover tio-l WHICH
Any ons. can eScan entirely the above
describsINl efeetsksprin weather, and,
insteadN sGl6eeffF rearily through weeks
Of bad feelings, and perhaps acquiring
fatal diseass, find themselves in as excel
lent spiritspnd health as at any other time
Of the yearss This is the way it can be done:
Get three Rttles of Pe-ru-na and one of
Man-a-lin. fake a tablespoonful of Pc
ru-na befor83 each meal and 4 small dose of
Man-a-lln at bedtime, only enough to
produce one natural passage of the
bowels each day. This course of
treatment is no experiment; it is rs posi-
tive in its results as any fact of science
can be. After you have tried il, you will
say Pe-ru-na is positively the best spring
medicine you have ever tried. A great
many years of extensive trial of these
remedies in this class of arrangements
have demonstrated that there are no fail
ures. The medicines are kept at
most drug stores, with full directions for
use on each bottle.
\ pamphlet of thirty-two pages, fully ex-
plaining cause, nature and cure of disorders
Of spring, will be sent free to any address
by The Peruua Medicine Company OF Co.
Iumbus, 0. This pamphlet should be If
every household, as by its intelligent use a
multitude Of ills to which every family is
liable would be entirely avoided.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

things here. as he represents them Mr.
Howard is very safe in that proposition. In
deed he might go further and propose to
pay man for his time if he would travel
over the country visiting farms and ranches
and talking with numbers Of men who by
honest industry have risen from poverty to
Independence and comfort, if ne then
thought Howard had deceived him. My
knowledge of the Erownwocd country is
the result of more than niIe years associa-
ton with its people as Methodist preacher
going from house to house" thereby
learning more of the real condition of the
country and its people than man in almost
any other business.
have no land 10 sell nor am I anybody's
agent for the sale Of property. There is
not dollar 70 me directly in all this move
ment. But / feel constrained to tell the
public this much: The large pastures OF
Brooke Smith and C. W. Mahoney are all
they are represented to be, and not only so,
but the Brownwood country is full of just
Us sood land as theirs.
JNo. c. S. BAIRD.
Santa Anna Tex
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

II I sat in q cell OF prison
I'd loHgingly wish for my hrst
My second part of my first
y Ould. IL left 10 himself,
No doubt write u verse.
Now II to my third YOU add music
You have what We re al striving for,
But addition fad.
That right mere would add
FOO much, 50 perhaps you'll excuse it
Ny fourth Il IS definite always,
Though i: present lis really not clear,
But must 20 SLOW.
For | fear, don you know,
Nuu.u turn in and guess il right here
Nv fifth must he written correctly,
For If / should make l mistake,
And put u small L where an ought 10 be,
The prizes never should take,
Ny sixth have seen in many Z sphere,
But never an equal to the one l see here.
NY whole, dearest friends, is the best of advice
And am sure you viii take it" Il you'll only
think twice.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

..... E.ss.s weat to visit her grand
- +, tue country. Many things
,,r 10 uer, and there Was nothing
-, S's--.,b.ed her 30 much as the blazing
y s-s IN -ae open fireplace. Oae even
= .,. 81. looking into the glowing en-
u Her mother p!ayfuily asked her
N'' .-. --s u tas fire. Sid she, - can
W. ,,,sd 7lrcs-, gallant gounJ men, q
r .'..rtioa. nc plsIrGl Of a kt,ad Of tree,
.rf Int means to publish and
LIT tiHt haze seen papa do"
u-- -.-ay Of you can find these things
:, tie fire.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
No. Photographic Puzzle.

-g-..r. Oh woman who IS perfect TtreT
h s,a.t A1sriea. sac eats whole co14n-
s-.tr E.rs. aud AsiG with great relish.
-. s.,g- ms blows cape in So7tth
.,,-,- and has q cape in -4trtca Of say
..... e.,- ia Gr5cI.La'Dd to the country IN
IN 4a.r.eE climate where she now
-. on size bought an riUcr in africa,
f-l... .a-IJ ont Of a country IN Africa.
a.. tfaes he climbed on part 81 South
90 -ru, r..l of and was al seq south
n, glsssa ard SeG C''5t of China.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

He who delights in my first will for enter
tainmcnt never want; yet he cannot confne
unto himself all the pleasures that my first
affords, but rather the whole world may
paTtake and never exhaust the source
When my second meuds my first he has
truly a delightful occupation, for he not
only ministers TO the detection of others
but has ready access to my first for his own
enjoyment. Ny whole whilst he is my sec
old disposes OF my drst.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

Gan EasJer Puzzle: Easter. I.
e.. .-' .-s,e, she less speed. ,. BE i
--E..' there's no place like home
ia ,, strokes make not the
sHs.,. 4. Who touches pitch
w." .. .a#.rA 8, Half 4 loaf is better
.-.. b. -r.tt. { You may lead 4 horse to
.-. t"a c'-lot make him drink.
d. l.-.uu,iouS: Gable b..Ie-able.
g. a.aco-race-Gce.
a.. e.-Al Ancient Word in Magic:
A..
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
DISTINGUISHED MEXlCANS.
Candanos Head-Scene at IN Il
Paso Hotel
Special to the Gazette.

SPtOIaI 70 ILt UiLZtlIt.
Ell PAsO, TEX, April 23-While lunch
ing to-day at the Grand Central hotel q
heated political discussion arose between
Lieut.-CoL Candano of the Mexican army
and Senior Gender, editor of the leading
journal of Chihuahua Senior Gender broke
his cane over the head of Col. Candano,
who will be remembered as the mayor OF
Juarez whose political enemies caused his
arrest and removal from Office short time
ago. He has since been completely eX-
onerated, to the great satisfaction CT his
friends on both sides of the Rio Grande.
Great interest is felt as to the result Of this
encounter
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Ch1rade VIII.

MY first is third. YOU see,
My second is the first;
Ny third IS twenty. too,
Then my fourth comes round il lieu,
Nv fifth, eighteen she stands,
Beside her twin sister. six;
While my seventh. hOGored seven,
Stands next 10 seven in the figure.
MY whole. a vicious beast, in part,
Ana altogether u lOa:usOmc Ill,
Though common in our cline,
AboundS in every realm.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

t7t a- % dresifui s1spense)-What
/. lag. TO he when you grow up?
An omeietCe-aad YOU?
.r5 .---n a.. don't know. Until
I'D, elf t..l mystery rs to my parentage
= ....-e. up, / 30 not know whether to be
Itl-.-. ca---an or q roast EoOse.-Puck.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
2-W
MAAAAAhA
MAI1AAhh|

l0a trick of passing 4 persons body
ta-1a-l playing card is an old one, but
zag .aa worse for that The method of
gr.-a.ag he card IS shown in the cut
Inart INFORM your audience that you
viii res your body through an ordinary
plying card or piece of paper of that
size
Iou cut a card longitudinaIly down the
middle, stopping jast short of each end, as
so@a By diagram No. l. You fold the
sl.- ~ ha'i along the line of the iucision,
ua then VIA q pair Of scissors MAKE a
r''elau r. cuts through the double
.a,.ats.. from each side alternately, as
Eog0 Ia so .. Arain unfold tie card,
sad t-ew.a. i,s ends apart You viii find it
'an5i ruca INTO an endless band, com
D'ea Of number Of little slips. the angles
'a'pes0 oa.a booming less and less acute
ryoI pull ti.l they are drawn sufficiently
a- .9.r. 0a.-lw yOu to pass the card over
e.. .-.a.l .cur body. This trick is most
&, y done VITA thin note paper Of tough
sla4.z.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
$50 for the best charade.

$50 for the best charade.
81 for the second best charade.
so cents for the third best charade.
The charades must be original and must
be based on some sentence found in adver-
tisements printed in THE GAZETTE from and
after this date.
Any person can try for ali the prizes.
The answer must accompany all char&des
as The GAZETTE desires to print the cha
rades with the sentences upon which they
are Lased.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Can You Guess SO.

n M head and singular act,
ca % - ray tai and plural appear;
- nv AL al head, 0 wonGrous fact,
ca .',to7rn ny rnIddle's left there's nothing
he7e.
-.,,. M bead CIT Off A souD6ins sea
W. 4, my tail cut on A flowing river.
-. ,caAn 5 depths fearless play,
- a, sweetest sounds, yet mute forever.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

When his you read the face of my first you'll
see,
or ny >ctond rnyriads dwell in Boston. London
and PARIS.
OF my whole there are many kinds patented, -.
And the virtue OF each is daily heralded y
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

My first is poverty habitation and bed,
To equal my second requires more feathers than
lead,
My whole we wear and we tear and Of it we
sing,
And the world has long since dubbed it king.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Bonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks.
Special 20 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April es.-Bonds and stocks
closed At the following prices bid:
BONDS.
United States As, registered ...............G 04
United States Is coupons. ex-div .....-...l2i
United States 453s, coupons. lOl
Central Pacific is .........-........... .lO,ik
Denver and Rio Grande f'S....---......... S2a
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's........... 49,
Missouri, Kansas adTeXas general S.. IN
St Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS,
ST. Louis and San Francisco general mort
Texas and Pacific land grants.-........... eOa
Texas and Pacific Bio Grande's 3iA
Union Pacific U.s. ........lo s%
STOCKS.
Chicago and Alton. ex-diT ...................i2
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, ex-diT.... 81
Delaware and Lackawanna, eX-ciy. 137S
Denver and Rio Grande. .............. -.
Erie common ...........-.... ........ 22H
Fort Worth and Denver 49,.
Houston and Texas Central. 81
Kansas and Texas eL- second mortgage
ponOs 1900. .....-.--.--....-.--- loB
Louisville and Nashville ............. SIX
Missouri Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
SolInern S9clAc 1900. ...........-....--- IA
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

Within my first we haste abroad,
To duty ana to pleasure,
My second women. world over,
Desire, love and treasure;
Upon my whole the rich man treads,
The poor man finally beats TO Shreds.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
No. -s.-niadcn Nancs.

France. pain and Portugal are the
ZONE o.. ,.. LamauCe languages.
- warm IN August l never knew be-
hr
Ny r.-r berries are ripe already.
.-s she have the earache last night,
D. The woman drew the cart.
The Gnne, Iegatrs, cardinals and 9TH
- T'ra Q lIo cathedral.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

u "a South American Excursion:
f., .-a"e7, N-gro, Negro, Horn, Ma
- ..a, Cl-enne, Valencia, Asp-in-
Negro NagdGlona, Organ.
- .Nz-ea&ed Trans positions: !. De
i..- 5. Vile, 1. Veil ) Live.
~ Eaigmat.cal Writers: Cooper
ne Rohert). HaSgard (Rider).
{ hawthorne On. Holland II.
Lowe. ~. RI Freeman (E. A..
? d Bouquet from the Woods:
h.. f.-, oo"S,.9. bluebell, crowfoot, wild
''s, az heart.
,,., Clever Conundrums: II. Be
~ - ~ mp o. darkness can ney< be an
a. .Se. dnpolite). 2 In Diana On
-A'. o. When Won give it up.1
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of tho Spot MAI
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. April 2s--The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets. together
with the closing for midGling yesterday, with
to-day sales;
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30
ChaTaCie No. I.

Char3tde No. I.
A simple syllable my first you'll find;
Wherever tail pine rclrs aloft its head.
Or spreading oak shelters the hunted hind,
There behind each trees bark is its bed.
A simple syllable my first, and sweet
When from the maple first II drips,
And swCeter far when labor and heat,
Have formed and fashioned il for the lips.
Wherever minstrel troupe plays or is
stranded.
There upon the stage you'll see my second pre-
scented,
Go 10 Our downtown theaters OF small caliber,
There you may view it to-day and forever.
My whole IS advertised throughout the land
As the equivalent OF elbow grease and horny
hand;
It's praises are daily and unremittingly sung
BY subsidized press and needy widows tongue.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-30

Northwestern ................ ............I16l:
New York Central, eS-diV ............. -. l0S-.
Pacific Mail ..........-.......... .......... SIS.
Reading ........ $500. .................... 1855
Rock Island. ex-diy. 1yis
St Louis and san Francisco, preferred. -. 49,.
St Louis and San Francisco. ............... 80.
St Paul common e4it
ST. Paul preferred, ex-div. So
Tennessee Coal and Iron ................. IS
Texas and Pacific. ........... l52i
Union Pacific. Observation-Disclosures. ............ 52
Wabash. st. Lolis and Pacific certificates. Il75
Wabash. St. Louis and Pacific, preferred. 233s
Wells-Fargo express. ...............1i 40
Western Union telegraph. SIS
American cotton oil ........................2 6i.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe........ S3S
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certificates 2SI1
Denver and Rio G-ande preferred -.....-.. 6lLs