davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
DANGERS IN MEAT DIET,
Lime Water or the Alkalines Should
be Used With the Flesh Pots,

The evils of meat diet are being
appreciated by many high livers in
cities, and these are being counteract-
ed partly by the wealthy in adding
more fruits and vegetables to their
tables during the winter. The cheap
ness OF meat, and peculiar craving
which the system seems to have for
meat have gradually made it common
for city people to live almost entirely
off meat in the winter months. Meat
is eaten three times day in quanti-
ties, and the excessive use of such a
diet is that rheumatic and gout tenn
peraments are acquired. These tenn.
peraments are on the increase, and
they are due largely to the excessive
use of meats.
Lime water conteracts the evils of
this diet to large extent. Alkaline
waters Of all kinds have tendency to
act as a dilutent, and hence are bene-
ficial to persons addicted to heavy
meat diet. Lime water has tendency
to make children grow, and in coun-
tries where the drinking water is heav-
lily impregnated with it, the men are
apt to be tall. 1t is now used very ex-
tensively in the milk for children, but
it should not be restricted to children
for in this meat-eating generation men
need it, too. For perfect sanitary
diet alkaline water is needed for every
person who eats heavily of meat, and
this means nearly everyone excepting
the vegetarians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.
The Extraordinary Value a Mexican
Placed Upon His BRIDE.

There is an old lady living in
southern California at the patriotic
little mountain settlement known is
American Flag, who is an object OF
much interest to strangers from the
fact that she is probably the only
woman on earth the valuation of
whose person wns1 ever literally ap-
praised at her weight in gold," said a
New Yorker recently returned from a
trip across the continent to Il reporter
for the .Sun. She is siXty-eight
years old now and the widow OF one
Jesus Castro, Mexican. The Mexi
can was one of the first miners who
struck a fortune in gold in the pioneer
DAYS OF California. He lived in the
Santa Catalina mountains and re-
turned home more than loaded down
with gold dust. He fell passionately
in love with his brothers daughter
handsome girl OF seventeen. She re-
turned her uncle's love and consented
to marry him. The priest to whom
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

imbedded, and in the morning the
soap and water will do better service
upon soft, pliable skin. Persons
with rough skins will be amply paid
for their trouble. 1t is tedious, to be
sure-weeks and months it may be
needful to persist in the greasing.
Wells are undoubtedly a contributory
source of blackheads. The meshes be.
come saturated with dust and exhala.
tions most injurious to delicate skin.
By constant friction they are rubbed
in and settle in the pores and are
sealed there by black speck. Street
dust is unavoidable, but it is much
less harmful taken straight to the
skin than through a veil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

they applied learning of their close
blood relationship refused to mary
them. Castro offered as high as five
thousand dollars to the church as an
induCement for the priest to perform
the marriage ceremony, but the offer
was refused. Then, as the old widow g
story goes, Castro asked the priest
what amount of wealth would induce
him to marry them. The priest, with
the intention and expectation of i'm
pressing Castro with the hoplessness
Of his appeal, replied:
"' The girls weight in goldp
"Now the Mexican maiden, while
not being overbuxom, was we'll to do
in figure for one of her age, but Castro
did not even pause long enough to as
certain what her weight might be.
He exclaimed:
Good, holy father'
Then he ordered scales to be
brought, and begging the girl to stand
on one side OF them he poured glittering
gold dust into the other side until the
precious stuff balanced the weight of
his inamorata. The priest was dumb
with amazement, and it was a long
time before he recovered sufficiently to
say the promised words that made them
one. Castro had won his bride at the
cost of one hundred and twenty-five
pounds OF his boarded gold. He had a
snug lot left, however, and the story is
that he lived long enough to see the
time that he would have taken a good
deal less than her weight in gold for
the wife his youthful ardor placed so
great a value on"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

THE WEALTHY OsAGEs.-The Usage
Indians are the richest community on
the face of the earth. They are 1909
in number and have $S,OOO,OOO de-
posted to their credit in the treasury
at Washington, on which they draw
100000 interest every three months.
This income will continue until Uncle
Sam gets ready to pay them the prin-
cipal. They also have 1,470,000 acres
of the best land in Oklahoma, for
which the unterrified =" boomer" to-
tally Indifferent to the rights of the
red man, hopelessly sighs. Half oi
them wear blankets to this day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
Ferry to the Fore.

Telegraph.
1t is possible that Messrs. Wilson
and Cosgrove, the gentlemen who are
active seekers after the Republican
nomination for Governor, may find
their noses out of joint when the con-
vention meets. 1t is being quietly
told in the inner circles of the elect
that Governor Ferry is not averse to,
but rather desirous Of, reelection. He
would regard it as ratification and
Endorsement of his administration,
rounding out his public career, or per-
haps providing convenient chute
over which to slide easily into the
Senate. The Governor has frequently
said that he would not again accept
any office, but as the close of his term
approaches, and he finds himself in
better health, the prospect of lapsing
into the dull routine of private life
seems less attractive to him. So. it is
understood, the Governor has gently
but firmly limited that if the nomina-
ton were rendered" to him he would
gratefully take it in. 1t is said that
his friends are preparing to present
his name if the outlook seems favora-
; hle to the success OF the movement.
The Governor has been and is a big
man in his party, with a strong sup
port; and ii he determines to make an
active push for the nomination, the
other aspirants will have to revise
very anxiously their lists of hackers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

We 80 ne, ln,snd D. si,s lhs o.
pi'hiisah t'nmulttss ga ntfauinnlil
o. tisf ttHsli ihs suNsf ifnst uat ~ g.
hsii nlillHH aailafs 60 ihtif aaui,sisn
iHhd thls ~ss ths is, ,isfsilau ns.is
- sp'uHlHeni l'sn',afsilt usiai.st
~ ihs huHss is tspiassllan ~ tha a.
psfsn' HHsliiinaness ~ lllr wats aal
Nssns ''aaiHiilft g. rf,si, ihs l.il e.
fsti'ifs 20 aisiiish lss iHif nn mNusi
s"ssi fhauiaHnfi - thnFftssuiaH
ursn Hssli, - iilsels sni nihsn ~
i..'itt fsists ihsi 81 u.s Wa4s sat
Hsans ''uu.iiirf st.Hii sslslft sut 81
. tiii l' rHlii ie passsi thf.Hsh tiu
'iauss - lsfss nsftiii as slas
issmsafsi ost ~ t.H ats aiataf aflt
hHt it hss iatan.s tnaau thsi th.
htfiliian lsmpsIFn msnsarft af.
.sstt tH tatf ttit tsfI ttias t.nt -
'A.i tat. uiaH &. tH e. ths nssf
'fssi aHi i.msri .atiIHtlan
'snu st ihe t.... r tNas tI.
tAi iH iHs afnsf. u.
ihHH este .H EEL. Wafs s.I Wssts
HHlifft afs HnetIInf unst. tHsI
ia'. tts hsnis .i ihs ft .r.n ssl
10 ihsi ihsft is nlih haa. .fsft..
sassf li'i b.. amins "a isa aat iAsi
zee nHll .Hl. e.I o. 3. tir lh.
istutlI ass nli itsif .sn.l .lsiss .n.fs
ilthsf nttiHtffs ~ tis .H.nIifss istt
ttf sfaHnl itst iss itm. fsu ma
aiif ai ih. ii.ai.s shtnli n.l ir lt
tfttHi 'f Hi faffflHa HH iit uaft
tss fttfH D. f.sf that ths utrala
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

u a..t........
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

CAPTAIN U. 7. Gray, of Pasco, on
Thursday last pulled on his farm a
bunch of rye measuring three feet and
four inches in length, the head meas
uring six inches. Pretty good for this
time of year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

ui a million will be made before har-
vest. How the bags will be sold has
not yet been decided upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

ONE OF the finest and most costly
railroad terminals in the world is pro.
posed for Duluth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

a. thr lsis afstftsnr, ~ 90, uu,
hHalf.iih aHuittfssfY ~ ttr iisru,
.fs "a tss '.lau,lla Htsf a. Assslia.
lha hliaainF iHitfessina ceremonial
balt tisfs fht iHnf msste,i i,afttu.
iHH thshaas tspisln Matte person
siina u.e Aip tulHuii4s df,s svat
iistm lhr ahau uiih "a nuHIi,i "a in
,lini Fussts siesii amans whom
stfa nHHist ~ llanpfSs aui passed
lhe tHiift states ,ralsffs baltimore
auf thsfissinH liaa iu iho hafluf
he taHi atlafi rlaBri tHumlia
g. ship utfssf ntius ihe columbia
proceeded o. ihe tnt ui the vn,tfu.
msHt iftif nsinsniuF shs dfupisd
aut hai be- ha ssart pait ahsro cap
tsla tfaf snthHf,ti itp Svsfs aso
iu.lians ailh painted is,ss came oul
bee eannss 1iinHiaa sslmun i,st a. the,
usi rsplaln tlfsY Snmvruus ,rs
ssis sifsufi afrunA sod salnird ,hs
taiHmila ihs ttlnmlis answefrd
ihs sslts ~ diuans boz susigu.
sislls chests ~eHi up itom che ,fnwd
4 iiaF SIS thsn presented 81 the ,cs
sfl o. Me- u kinust. ~ ASTORIA
ihfee thsrn wsv ai,en ~ iho fsF
sss hnisis,i g. thr mifsen truck
Anfh huf was thsn weishe,i the la,li,s
H thr raiit manning ths tspsian
ths tnsWmtia thsn proceeded un her
tHfaNs % Astoria Mhsn the cruisers
'hafisstsa sod baltimore wefe PASSED
thff saiUisi silh Tremendous cheers
AHtilsi ths uhisilins ~ sssamrts
Hiuslti vlih th. thuuirf ~ rannuus
i,uw ere uifn.oi SEE sui tbs nsit,fio.
ns shafs ihr dipriHr ~ fags the
,hpstine - thnasauds sni ib, saving
ni hais sHi hanitss, hltis the Culum.
ga afffsi ai iis i.st
ianttt ntfOt in paper rthlish'd
Boz see fstit nHaDs -sts Il 'an
tt au,ri ti.at a., steage Amefi,au
nIt.n safts anr maHth oi tho year
go ,ir ssts - tslnn governed Ia
.ihrf vHfis tasatiHn tatss unr.
is lnh ai his ssuiurs o." average
tasn.as be- ihs h,ai "a family o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
THE BEST MELON.

What variety of the watermelon do you
consider best for marketing either on our
home markets or to be shipped North2
Please answer through The GAZETTE, and
much oblige many INTERESTED.
Arlington, Tex.
What we saw of the melons in Texas last
year strongly established US in favor of the
Cuban queen. The largest and finest
melons we met with were of this variety,
and on account of their great size and beau
tiful shape they invariably went OF on the
market like hot cakes, and at good prices.
1t is undoubtedly the largest-growing melon
known, while, at the same time it is a
melon of entirely fair quality, and one that
well bears shipping to long distances.
The Georgia rattlesnake variety appeared
TO be next best for market and shipment
among the melons grown in this portion of
the state last season. 1t is melon of fair
size, and about the same as the Cuban
queen as to quality. Ships very well, but
not quite so well as the Cuban queen; be-
ing very long in shape it has greater sur
face exposed to bruising
The Kolb's gem has heretofore been a
very popular melon in Texas, but from
what we saw of it last year we are led to
the opinion that it is rapidly running out.
We could never recommend the Kolb's gem
as a market melon in face of the fact that
we have other varieties so much better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
oHEsrNur OF our PRAIR1Es.

Do you think the common wild chestnut
could be made a success on our black waXy
prairiesl l am arranging to put out some
trees from Northern nursery where the
common chestnut is kept in stock, and if
thought the tree would grow here would
order hundred chestnuts. Please answer
through TIE GAZETTE of next Sunday.
Dallas, Tex. A G.
We don't think the chestnut would do
well on the prairie lands of Texas; indeed,
they do not appear able to make much out of
it on prairie lands anywhere. a correspond
ent of the Prairie Farmer, Chicago, says
of the chestnut in a recent issue of that pa
per;
know it well, having been raised among
its incompatible groves. But l grieve to
say it won't grow on our prairie soil.
] have had it on trial over
forty years, and know Of probably
fifty others who have attempted its cul-
ture and they all made miserable failure
Of it. 1t will disappoint whoever attempts
it. In its native habitat it is a marvelously
rapid grower, tall and straight, riyalling
the pine. Here it grows very slow, short
bodied, about three trees to rail cut,
with spreading top like an apple tree, never
lives over eight or ten years, and never
reaches over six to eight inches in diam
eter. The bark blights and dies like our
most tender apple trees To this there is
no exception. l have had trees bear few
nuts, but they won't grow. They are sick
and it makes me sick to see them. The
chestnut naturally grows on ridges of
sand and gravel Of, great depth, where the
heaviest rains quickly disappear and re-
turn by capillary attraction keeping a rea-
sOnable amount of moisture ever present
Such soil would doubtless grow them
here.
We think this applies to the prairies of
Texas about as well as it does to the prairies
of Illinois, The chestnut might succeed on
our open, gravelly soils, but not on the stiff
and close soils of our prairies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
STRUCK WATER.
THE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS PEO-
PIE HAVE A "GUSHER."
Down 675 Feet, and the Largest Flow in
the County-The Well VIII
GO Still Deeper

At the depth of CTS feet the well drillers
at Arlington Heights struck flow of
water that is said by them to be without an
equal in the couuty-or elsewhere, as for
that matter. 1t was q regular "gusher, F"
and forever does away with all doubt as to
an abundant supply of the purest water for
Arlington Heights. The flow has kept
steadily increasing in volume. There were
no means at hand to measure il yesterday,
but to-day that will be done, and the exact
number of hundreds of gallons discharged
per minute will be ascertained.
This insures perpetual lake for Airing
ton Heights, independent of drouths or
other natural causes.
Mr.. Tallant, the general manager of the
Chamberlin company, says this flow is not
yet enough to suit. aud the drill will again
be put to work and the well sunk to depth
of 1000 feet, or 1900 feet if necessary.
The striking of this fine vein of water at
Arlington Heights is extremely gratifying
to the people of this city, as it signifies
like success in the wells now being drilled
for the city waterworks in the Clear fork
bottom. The two points are in the same
general neighborhood, and it is very likely
that similar geological surroundings will
have the same result in the water reser-
voirs of the earth.
There will doubtless be a great many
going from the city to-day to see the new
''gusher.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
FOR MORE MONEY.
The Farmere Are for Man Who will
Stand Up for Silver,

The Farmere Are for a Man Who will
Stand Up for Silver,
Mr.. J. T Pulliam, a substantial farmer
of the ALE neighborhood, stepped up to the
GAZETTE subscription counter and paid for
the paper, saying: 81 had almost made up
my mind to get along without THE GA
zETTE this year, but its fight in behalf of
the people for the silver dollar is so much
to my liking that am bound to read it.
ethan If you are for free silver, how do
you like Mr.. Mills attitudear was asked.
I'VE are not for MIR. Mills on that ac-
COUNT said Mr.. Pulliam. ave need more
money, and we are for the man who will
give it to us.n
The people of his part of the county, said
Mr.. Pulliam, take little interest in politics,
being too busy putting in big crop OF corn
and oats, but most of them are still for
Hogg and the commission. He did not
think it advisable to have meetings to in
struct the representatives how to vote in
the senatorial contest, because the farmers
are too busy to attend such meetings, and
the few who do attend could not speak for
the far greater part who would stay away
The farmers around ALE are not planting
as much cotton as usual, the acreage being
cut down about one-third, but they are,
getting ready to raise big crops of wheat,
corn, oats and sorghum for feed.
Much of the ALE trade that formerly
went to Wcatherford viii come 10 Fort
Worth, MIR. Pulliam said, rs soon as the
roads are put in good condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
A MANUFACTURING CITY.
THAT is WHAT FORT WORTH
COULD BE MADE.
Figures from the Manchester Cotton Mill.
An Industry That Ought to EN-
ploy 10000 Operatives.

The Manchester cotton mills-Manchester
is suburb Of Fort Worth, on the Texas
and Pacific road-have been in operation
about six months. To-day they are giving
employment 10 eighty hands, and the daily
output is from $1,000 to $1,000 yards of
cloth.
A yard of cloth sells for cents.
It weighs ounces and 8 grains.
Five yards weighs 10 ounces and Is
grains.
A pound Of cotton, that sells for cents,
will more than make five yards of cloth,
worth So cents.
These are the figures furnished to The
GAZETTE by aman who knows what he is
talking about
There is no lack of market. The entire
product of the Fort Worth and Dallas mills
Is handled by the wholesale dealers of those
two cities. Ten times as much could be
sold, if the mills could make it They are
running on full time, and often run at night,
in their effort to keep up with orders.
Wherever the homemade goods are
brought in competition with the product of
Eastern mills, the foreign article is driven
out
Now I want to quote you some figures"
said the gentleman who furnished THE GA
zETrE with this information. Texas
raises about :, 000. 900 bales of cotton. worth
about SS0,000.oe0. If this cotton lint were
transmitted to cotton cloth here at home,
each bale would be worth four or i've
times as much. and instead of the crop
bringing US $50, 600, 600 it would bring us
from $500. coo, 900 to 500, 900, 600. Think of
what magnificent thing that would be for
Texasl You wouldn't hear anything about
; people hunting in VAN Tor work-if they
wanted TO find il. Why, Texas ought to
have 100 900 hands in its cotton mills. and
Fort Worth ought 20 have 10000 of these. ,,
But how about the relative cost of man
ufactureln asked the reporter. tCan the
Texas mills, paying high prises for coal,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
MACHINE TESTIMONIALS. F.,
go 10 SIS cas sc sAEEO.

Democrat Publishing Company, Worth, Tex:
sewing
yu the machine As to work i does equal to any
You $50 TO 80 one Of
pleased with
a. u 4nAAfS--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TESr.
JOSHUA, JOHNSON {

TO- I89L
Democ Pub. Co. FortW orthTex
premium sewing machine in good
machine The Is
iustsp lendd Yours ".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR n.

Democrat Publishing Worth,
No HighAr premium sewing machine received
wife for satisfied
price you this
exceedingly well finished
E. L MOURANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
As EEAs PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.

Gazette Worth !,
The received good jewel myself and
thread too snort Yours
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
BEYOND BIS EXPECTATIONS.
TUL1A, TEX, April 8, 1901.
To the Gazette:


received machine order is beyond
ttose .asdth lbs F. SCOTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
as e0oD as ANY $50 MAcHLNE.
Fort Worth Gazette:

received premium sewing machine We have tried it thor
$50 for There hubug about it. Respectfully D. O. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

standards originated at the North and can
never be made TO do well in this section Of
the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
As GOOD As RiGR-PRIcED MACHINES.

Democ Fort Worth:
machines
the marke Respectfully, l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
WELL PLEASED WITH N.

The Democrat Co., Fort Worth, Tex. .
excellent onapnesS
Yoursre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
WEIGHTS TO THE BUsHEL.

Please give me through TIE GAZETTE
a list Of standard weights to the bushel Of
ordinary agricultural products.
FRANK NJ. SETTLE, il.
Fisher, Texas.
The weights of agricultural products to
the bushel in Texas, as adopted by act of
the legislature, approved April TO- 1883, are
as follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
as fol-
Whea
Pounds.

This table is made up from the agricul-
tural and statistical report of Texas for
1890, and is therefore supposed to be en-
tirely correct. From some cause or other
corn meal has been left out of the list, but
the United States standard puts unbolted
corn meal at forty-eight pounds to the
bushel, though some of the states, as Mich
igan, Indiana, Ohio. New York and Mis-
ouri put it at fifty pounds to the bushel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
WAF&EEDs
A1c VPcY A1Y1<t1Y, erdeloyed sruuemuicved
Bio \ WEEkFean 4akethis 3pr few hours worl
zach day. SalAry oIscona 2 10 samples free
Al 3. aENIANIN go. iisN. 81 ST.. ST. LeUIs. 70
compete Aith fle Easterh=ilillg, where col

compete With ne EasteTnslhills, where coal
is cheap afSs<Nater power abundant?''
''There is an advantage in the saving Of
freight that more than balances this" was
the reply. ''By actual experience it is found
the saving of freight charges from Texas
to the Eastern mills will more than pay for
the fuel consumed. The freight charges on
bale of cotton from Fort Worth to East
ern points is 81. A mill iu Fort Worth that
uses ten bales a day saves $40 day on
freight, and the total cost of fuel will not
begin to equal this amount.
81 tell Iyou,'' continued this gentleman
with the emphasis of earnestness, ''we
must have manufactures to make a city of
Fort Worth, and the manufacture of cotton
goods is ours if we will only go out and
take it. It pays, and there is no reason, as
I said before, why Fort Worth should not
now have a tin-bu ;ket brigade 10000 strong
making our raw cotton into cloth"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
DELIGHTED WITH IT.
TUL1A, TEX, May IL, 1891.
Democrats Pub. Co., Fort Worth,

GO, WORTH
your sewing machines My wife
Respect 800 - E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
FIRST CLASS III ALL RESPECTS.
70 tbe FORT Worth Gazette:

q Tn EOfb VA -,
machine all claim for It tits
paid SS7 the
dissatisfied with it the for it
Trulyy ouTA d a SCorG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
AL 1HA1 IS CLAIMED EoR ".

Worth, Tex
machine
satisfied
finished
truly I. MOURANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

when Baby was sicl wssaTe her cAsseris
When shewas a Ashs eled for castoriss
When she becans disssshe hung to castcries
whsn shshal csldren. ga them cassOrsss
II "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
so MUCH MoRL THAN EXPECTED.


Pub WORTH Tex.
O. K
looks better to-day work machine Thanks Tor the
N~is"AN AA-" e'N~ -@'A W --A 1-A- SANDERsL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

EAJ
Editor Gazette, Worth,
we received the sewing well pleased
Success THE D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

To -
| Nspec M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
The Gazette:

DEAR received the good accept
for it. Am delighted with Think
orders Yours S.A.