davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

have been the object OF great solicitude among
the matchmaking mammas Of those DAYS. II d
an interesting treat 90 listen 30 his tales Of so
ciety affairs on two sides Of the world when he
was young. But while not being = woman
hater. or anything Of that kind on the contrary
he n great admircr OF a handsome woman he
seems 10 have had q preference for the company
OF men, While living. or rather wandering
abroad. like the globe-trottcr class generally
his paramount endenyor seems TO have been 10
escape the meshes Of the match makers, a. afore-
said. So Is followed that be Was habituaily n
frequentcr Of clubs. cafes and chop hou.es
whore in London he met Dickens and Tha~knr.y
and the same kind OF people on the continent
Severely democratic in his selection Of friends
and companions he was - frequently seen with
one and all grades, from the Prince OF Wales.
up or down. rs the case may be, and even In
those DAYS he began. possibly. 90 develop the
eccentricity which has nov eliminated
friend Of mine. formerly an officer
OF the army. saws he met the general once
at The Langham," in London. when he had
for comrades. for the time being a half q dozen
men. any one Of whom might have been q run
away sailor. or tho next might have been a mil
honaire New York broker. aud the next sprig
OF English nobility. or an actor, or q painter,
and 50 ON, real Bohemian party. He was re-
calling them with tales OF adventure and criti-
cism of art, invention. literature and little %
everything else besides. Nv friend said % him:
General. you should write a book. your mis-
sion in life viii never be fulhiled until you have
written a book.
Great Scottr' he replied with intense earn
estness, Great Caesars Ghost, Art thou mine
enemy J.A-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

''The fire is now well under way, and the ket-
tie is either hung over il or placed on a stone
tripod, and an interval OF twenty minutes or
longer now occurs before the contents begin to
seethe and simmer and the odor Of the ola
podrida spreads about. One Of the squaws
now takes up the large birch bark water pail,
which she has partially emptied into the stew,
and goes out to the springer the river for a
fresh supply. This il brought in and furnished
with a wooden dipper. Another trip to the
scaffOld Is made. and small basket of berries, a
handful Of dried inner pine bark scrappings
and a little trencher OF quart or SO of odorif-
erous rancid fish OF bear oil-an these are
brought in and deposited squat down on the
earth. close By the FIRE.
The fish in the kettle having after half an
hour stewing begun TO show signs of total dis
Indignation, the kettle is taken from the fire
and set down alongside of the Goals or partially
on them. Three or four wooden or horn spoons
are thrust into the contents and an Indian
breakfast is served. During the entire time Of
preparation the s9uaws have not said a word
and the occupants of the lodge, who have been
sleeping all around this breakfast fire, SO close
some of them that their feet almost in it,
have given no sign of awakening or anything
else, beyond snoring, that betokened life. Now
that the stew is ready, the cooks say SO IN q
brief declaration, which causes most of the
family to roll over, and lazily and silently
gather about the kettle and the fire.
FEEDING THE CHILDREN.
''The children are furnished with little bark
plattt'rs, upon which their mothers ladle out a
quantity of the fish stew, sprinkle a modicum
of the oil, and with this in their hands they
either run outside of the lodge. or sit down
Indian fashion on their heels with their parents
around the kettle. The elders dip into the
mess with these long handled spoons aforesaid
and. holding the bowl Of this utensil in both
hands, they alternately blow upon its contents
co. 4hah ,At a,,1 rhaft hapr
not suck in they take up in their fingers. Some
times a lodge having fifteen or twenty inmates
will be short of spoons. Then one or two Of
these useful vehicles will be passed from Indian
TO Indian. each one sucking in turn of its con-
tents or thrusting his or her fingers into them.
The solid pieces of fish that come out
Of this stew and the slips of dried pine
camtium' are usually dipped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Written for The Evening Star.
"Out of Thy Life"

written FOR The Evening Star
"Out of Thy Life"
"Out OF thy llfe," could but md
Where the waters of Lethe run,
Like some pilgrim Of old without silver or gold,
lwould journey from sun 10 sun.
In quest Of that fount hath not seen,
Yet tabled in song and prose,
But with waters as sweet and limpid, / ween.
As dew on the heart Of rose.
1would journey unaided save by the stars,
Scarce pausing TO break my fast,
Oercoming all my progress bars,
Iwould drink and forget at last.
Onward, famishec for life's sweetest good,
Onward through forest and glen.
In search of Lethe, that priceless food
For the sons and daughters Of men.
Washington. d. c. NJ A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Adam Was Ahe.d Of George.

Adam Was Ahead q George.
From Life
"who was called ths father Of his country,
Miss Beacon?'
George Washington ws called the father Of
his country, but this was an erroneous idea, for
it has been proven that to Adam belongs the
ignominy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
NOVELTIES IN WAR.
Fresh Methods Of Destroying Exper-
imented With.
NJ TARY LLOON s
Poisonous Bombs for SufFocating Armies
Illuminating Shells and Smoke Grenades-
Wonderful High Explosives-Flying War
ships-Explosive Bullets-Submarine Boats
and Torpedoes.

Hoover 1T WAS,
whether Blaine or Har-
rison, that kept this
country out Of war with
Chile, the failure Of q
fight was a great disap-
pointment. to experts in
warfare all over the
world, who vainly sigh
for q conflict that will
afford some sort of test
Of the value OF modern
naval and. military
methods. There has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
AN INDIAN KITCHEN.
How the Food of the Red Man is
Prepared.
RIMITIvE METHOD
They Never wash Their Cooking Utensils,
and Consequently Everything Has a Mixed
Smell and Tsste-Th-y Appreciate Good
Living, but Dislike the Work.

HAVE SEEN HUN
dreds of meals prepared
in the Indian fashion by
the savages themselves
during the last twenty
years while travelling
between British Column
bia and Mexico, up and
down the Rockies, but |
can say in all honesty
that / have never seen
or sInelled an Indian
stew or roast that /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

LONE IN A CHEAT
city; practically a her
NIT amid the throngs Of
the nations capital; liv-
ing q life Of comfort
and contentment, but a
life Of seclusion and ex-
elusive retirement"
Such was the answer
given in reply to an in
quiry a few days past
regarding the welfare
and whereabouts Of
Major General Alfred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Written for The Evening Star.
The Shadow.

Along the garden path ashadow sped:
looked above. On gorgeous pinions ned
A butterfly. And still its shadow stole
Dark on the earth; and soon the neighboring air
Had lost the pinions, and the path was bare.
Even 30 appears the mystic-winged sosl,
Even 30 Its mournful shadow on the ground,
Mournful, though birds make musi~, flowers sur.
round
And then alls gonei II u shadow dies,
No more, when God commands our pinions risei
-SRAToN DoNono.
Warrington. June, 1se4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Cheap.
From the Detroit Free Press.
II felt SO cheap during the ceremony" CON
fessed the bride to her dearest friend.
why, my dear?"
"Because pa gave me away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
HYATrsviLE, Nd, June II.
The residence Of Mira Elizabeth Parker, near
the Eastern branch below Bladensbure, was the
scene of a pretty double wedding last evening,
the contracting parties being Mr.. VIM. q.
Spicer and her daughter Mamie and son Charles
and Miss Mollie Shaw. Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman,
pastor OF the Southern Methodist Church Of
Hyattsyille, performed the ceremony, and Miss
Louisa Day played the wedding march The
brides were becomingly sttired in dresses Of
cream crepon and carried bouquets of La France
roses. After the ceremony the invited guests,
who were quite numerous, adjourned TO the
dining room and partook Of q sumptuous sup
per. The bridal couples were the recipients Of
many valuable presents.
The Owl Social Club Of Bladensburg viii give
a dance in that village next Tuesday evening.
A meeting of the Hyattsville Athletic Club
has been called for next Monday evening to
make arrangements for the outdoor concert
and fete which will be given on the lawn tennis
grounds on the LIST Of July.
"Buck" Scott was arraigned before Justice
Henley in Blsdensburg last Wednesday evening
for being drunk and disorderly. He begged 50
hard to be released that the case against him
was dismissed under the agreement that he
would leave the town for three month";
The ladies connected with the Mission Method
LIST Church OF Bladensburg viii give O straw
berry festivel and lawn party for its benefit next
Tuesday evening. II win take place on u
grounds of the church.
COUNT xEwA
Mr.. Shaffer ID having . six-room cottage
erected on the corner Of lth street and Talbert
avenue in Laurel
Warren Post, No. As. G. A. r., Of Hysthvflls
viii give o campfire at the Academy Of Nusic
in Laurel next Thursday evening
Mr.. James L. Humphrey WINS recently married
by Rev. n. n. Hall 70 Miss Lizzie Burch Of this
county.
Rev. J. Arthur Evans has taken charge Of ek
Paul's Episcopal parish
On next Monday the regular non-jury tern q
the circuit court viii meet ct Marlboro.
final hearing Of the case Of the washington end
Potomac Railroad Company agt. the Walking
ton City and Point Lookout railroad and othaEB
hiss been sst for next Friday. 4
o1S To Chicago and Rstnr1. o12
Via picturesque B. and o. r. B.
Shortest route and best vsstib ulsd PuIlunn
service.
Tickets sold June ls TO 20 inclusive. rood n
return until July 9. Apply 70 8 B. Hses, ISL
Pennsylvsnia avenue, Tor fun psrSiouIsra ~
slseptng car space.-Adu6
Cheap fic1Eets % Cfncinnns1 - InSH>,,.
ellis Viz y. q q. =. n.
From June 18th 10 10Th incluaivs - n -
o. RIB. viii ell round-trip excuruion Sckp6
from Warrington 70 Cncinnad for as - -
indianapolis Tor e1A Eichsls red . -
until July A-Adsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
A SOLDIER HERMIT.
A Distinguished Union General Lead.
ing the Life Of a Recluse.
RETIRED FROM THE WORLD.

The Career Of . Brilliant Soldier Ending In
Disappointment-AN Native Of the District
His Services In the Mexican and Civil War;
Some of His Personsl Characteristics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
To Chicago and kstars

Cheap ficlkets % Cfnc1nnnka - InRnnnup.
ellis Viz y. . o. =. =.
From June 18th 10 10Th incluaivs - n 81
o. RIB. win sell round-trip excuruion -
from Warrington 10 Cincinnati for o1a - -
indianapolis for e1A Eckpls red . -
until July a-AduL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

directing the movements of the ship, issuing
orders for the launching Of missiles against the
enemy, and at the critical moment giving the
stem" to an opposing craft. In order to CON
ceive the power Of q modern ram imagine q
ship weighing 5000 tons driven at a speed Of
fifteen miles an hour against a floating antago-
mist. The force of the blow can be figured out
by multiplying the mass into the square Of
the velocity. Twin screws help quick steering
SO much that vessel 40 equipped is hard to
strike, but practice in this kind Of maneuver
is obtained by European officers with twin
screw launches, which, with well-padded bows,
rush at each other and fight as men do with
soft gloves.
The modern man-o'-war's man is rather
soldier and mechanic than q sailor. battle
ship no longer carries sails. It has only one
mast, called the military mast" with two
tops, from which rapid-fre guns are designed to
hHrl a shower Of projectiles against the enemy,
particularly picking off the gunners and officers
of the adversary. Such vessel is q floating
fortress-an enormous mass Of machinery. She
Is lighted within by myriad Of electric lights
and is ventilated by powerful fans run by cleo
tricity. No fewer than seventy eight sets of
engines for various purposes, each set requiring
its own gang OF mechanics, are included in any
great new style ship Of war.
should the United States become involved in
war tomorrow the harbor of New York would
Immediately be planted with system Of sub
aqueous mines, the precise locations for all of
which are plotted on charts IN the possession Of
the War Department. Two telescopes, trained
from different observing stations, the latter
connected by telegraph, would follow any hos
tile vessel that ventured to enter the port, and
the minute she arrived over one Of the mines
she would be blown sky high. This simple opera
ton would be performed by a gentleman
quietly seated at Q table, with map before him
and his finger on an electric button. How
ever, very recent invention 30 arranges mat
tiers that the ship, on coming within reach Of
such mine, gives notice Of the fact, despite
herself, TO those on shore and IL Immediately
destroyed by touch OF tbs button. All i'm
portant harbors in Europe snd in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

been abandoned But he has everything his
appetite may crave and, with good digestion
waiting upon il, he eats to live and contentedly
remarks that he no longer lives to eat. In other
matters his habits are regular, for, like clock
work, he gets all the daily papers, keeping well
posted regarding the affairs Of the world of
which he is part and parcel, but which he holds
away of at arms length and with which be ~.
sociates as little as possible. No one of the few
who see him ever think Of asking him a reason
for this most marvellous change in his man
ner Of living, for they know, ii would be
useless. In fact he has resented several in
quiries Of that kind in such q manner 90 TO
show that they are extremely distasteful to
him. Gen. Rosecrans wrote to him about q
year and hsh ago asking about his health and
other questions that any old-time friend would
be spt TO ask, but he did not answer the letter
for months, and it is now nearly year since
"Rosey" saw "Kate."
The general was not always accessible. but
oftentimes when in the humor he could be and
was one Of the most entertaining and agreeable
enjoyed the rare pleasure, on bright moonlight
summer nights when all the town was aeleep, Of
inviting the general TO ride with me in an open
Victoria" about the quiet, empowered streets
Of the northwest part Of this beautiful city.
With his ever-present pipe or cigarette in hand
science, art. poetry, Of travel, adventure, his
tory and discovery, . treat that - rare a. il
was interesting, ~ instructive - it was uncom-
mon, and only to be equaled in my experience
with similar tails in which was the listener only
that / often enjoyed after the war during The
ten years Of intimate service under and associ-
alton with that other paragon among soldiers
and scholar, the late Major Gen Gouveraeur
K Warren Of the corps Of engineer, and The
famous commander OF the nth army corps.
Hs BACHELOR LIFE.
Gen. Pleosauton vss magyar ,vnsyy;~d .,xhrv~A
IN the long ego when, - . ciassmase dsscrlbss
him, 'hs vas the handsomest younsstsr in ~
arny," - w. sssursdly great catch md must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Gen. Pleasanton was never married, although
IN the long ego when, - ciassmAss dsscribss
him, ''hs vas the handsouest younsstsr in ~
army" - W. assursdly great catch md must
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

A modern case OF Damon aud Pythias
has come to light in Cincinnati through
the application OF Thomas Conlon 70
be released from Tie work house,
where he has been confined for the
past fifteen montha Patrick, his
brother, struck man with shovel,
and by mistake Thomas was arrested,
ue pleaded guilty in order TO save his
brother and was sentenced u Is a
delicate legal question whether no can
be freed, as he deliberately confessed
the crime he never committed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
THE BEARS HAD IT.
They Held the Stock Market
Nearly All Day.
FOR HALF HOUR AT THE CLOSE
Il Broke Away from tho Calamity Shrlesers and
Went Up Course Of Cotton
Futures and spols-The
Money Rates Easy,


New Orleans La, Nov. ", lspeeisLl
Nlchlroy Hhheft say futuwsg-No
better evidence OF the good uudertone
Ihat prevails IN Liverpool conlu DC
offered than the hrn aud decisive re-
pNery IRON the decline OF 4-Vi there as
TIE opening, the closing being NJ loss
OF only l-Vf ON rhe day Spots were
quiet, sales for the holt day being iuO0
bales. This market seemed throughout
the day 60 hnotuate IN a narrow range,
at Onc time depressed under selling by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

A bicyelist has been sentenced to
seven months imprisonment at Glas-
hutte. Germany, because every night
he would cross the railroad track At
some point just in front Of the loco
motive 20 that the engineer was In
great straits not TO Kill him Ono
evening he was accompanied by
ANOTHER wheelman who fell, and thus
tbe offender became known 1t was
l,npossible ~ catch him before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
" FURIOUSLY.


M. N .,,, i2.-lspecial.)-
u isi nine at Auderid, Pa.
aig9 & Wilkesbarre
FL has sas discovered on fire
c1P W. y Of men were at
Is TN y light the flames.
In ss' ,ao.. q the mines pre-.
I sa'r 9a making a head
h, , ,s,lg all were forced
lsds T1,eal N, by the preva-
INV !. The fire is now
sJ5s M men will be thrown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
|VAsl0cKEy


4. IA. Nov. 12-James
IA, 1 mah who claims
lSm Dallas, related a
Ia the Second recorders
nitg lie arrived here
,Itoui to the fair grounds
5nsrt From there he
,Ityand lounged around
tsN 10 met Jack Young,
al . caa.armed man
apscied Of being u
4 rn s. Louis, and a
lxk Upon Invitation he
.tsn Ia tho afternoon to
T. ma chofily allef feaCil-
onJauitIs threw a rope
asyk and pulled
10 is niters Of
sssl tines, stating
sng hinfhe did no, dis
hsrss0as d a yalise and
hai soa The victim
4 liHte Vi was hung
snl laGaSts, Upon re-
va,idsss.. \ Staggered
l2a III, TIA the negro
! sim kTvith a stick,
ai|l 81 having blood
Hsssasbt then allow
N MEington made
4 9hfaia police sta
NTN 10 visit the re-
Rg Judge Moulin
! ~ the arrest OF the
4 ~ saair will be thor
1'tiI Nowington APP
fasi up,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
oroonyillo, Hun. county, Texas.
All that n claimed for II
WALNUT. TEX. NAV %. 1892


MARSHALL. TEX. May 20, 1892.
Tho Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLEMEN: I received the sowing
machine you ordered for me and tested
same. For light running, little noise,
perfect work and neat style and 1nlsh,
II has no superior. have seen many.
dlferent machines, but there Is mono
had rather have than this sayod
more than twenty dOllap by ordering
through you.
Respectfully,
y. N. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

cnLwFoHD. Tx, Sept II, 1904
10 the Fort Worth Gazette.
GENTLEMEN; Your premium GA
zErTE sewing machine received yestor-
day; accompanying Il was iige-year
guarantee. We are highly pleased
with the appearance Of the machine,
and viii write you latcr as TO its true
merit Yours truly,
q. A. 6yANaIEzlL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

NEW YoRK, Nov ~ --tSpeo,all
Sterling Bank, On daSs...,.4 SsA@i 50
Commercial, 90 days a SSl0li SAN
Commercial, 10
days ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 1910
Frauks- Bank, co days4a.,a5 20
Commemorate 90 daya........0 20%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
lNESPLOSION.


y, Nov. ia terrific
Granite occurred near
~ Of the Cataract con
Alystupnel at Niagara
f,iag a magazine con-
70 pounds Of high eX-
= lI9n some mysterious
4 report was deaieninr.
IN demolished and win,
y debris Of every char
y, i was only a few
\ Tie fire reached the
The discovery was
sorkmen precipitately
.Ayears Of age, master
n blown $50 feet and
\ man, VIM. Weis, was
u. A number of en-
~ Or less injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

O.
b,y ssi,cS sse g5 az, g,oSs XIV ~ soe7 81
shSrt sleey eSase fi,vcdi Il eloos l&
a''.s NNS>S'ii - 49,,
1,n t.ouis NO, NYS, i,,--r ss s,,.
sirn wy l uheae . y, lossS ~,
tAheN, ~ 2pGS HOi fancy, ~ .Vyts w
Whea,- was lower ree9 9 l,,s on. eessa
AZ asa anu oi9soS snse u'i ess IA.
aAy cash and N9YenaVper oo'9tei &c
eenoer Sue; MAY, .s'4e, ,,a ,l,,,,,
SuIn-t oloNon MheAN any ViVs ss,u ssJiaS
uSiew SgsteNeSi et,h, aadi,set NoNu'n se,.
80 NeNenlpst eeN yievaNt sNN't ''Nf
'anpe.fS, ~ AieaN, s9ssVso,,. ,aa. ~.
~ IN. S AZ hlsnpr AZ WAY "lNt N'S
A'nsr ~ ~ asAe1.
WI ii,' y, ssviet as 3
Bageing- ovic,s "a ~ a. MAN al
IRON enfion tics al IA
pork~onie,, iobbing Az 80
Iar5 Nefninaiiv io,sor ~ "a 81
Dry salt nen,s ma bacon Quiet md
unebauys1 Win o,iy n small iob TRADE
done EbNpianss Gn5soS a. AZ
i o,,e,s a,d s,ihs ~ "a
sborts s3 n
s,rirs q So
Boxed lois isc more
Bacon Shoulders, s. ~; longs, Is 50a
Sd2l ribs, s. b0@s 6si6; shorts 8 s'S
striis, 81 aJif,
Hams Sugar cvrcd, Sti bQale 30
Nrw ORrANe. La Nov N Sugar
Very n,tiye pnon Eeiue. fntr ID univ mir.
Sa@ NY so oIn common sSn i ac 20 centrifugal u
plantation eranoiated, f9.i0c; choice
white, slsc; choicS Yellow clnri.
fled lE6lg- I0o prime do 8i.Gl8 a.l6c; on do
| 30S40; seconds, 2i,a8c; refining
/ Hfadus. ls688lp
Coffee tltrl; Rio, ordinary to fair, i6t.0l
| lsa6
Rice--steady; ordinary to good, S84c
| 3g6f8i; strictly prime, 8i6oAeo; good prime
common, sc; centritugals, strictly prime
| pc good prime sat; prime, lott30c; good
fair i5SiSe fain iO@sse, good common,
| So; inferior, 5516c; syrup, 20Gglc
Aetiye And strong. No ebard. 63eloRgiiso,
NJ } No., c,' gys 10 ""''' V''sNsV''eN'
~ ~, ~ U'Yso =. t,,,,,r, NJ ,nixoa
/ g4c, M . White gol55Oilc
| Oats- Worry strong Ms. . mixed. e7isa
2sc; M white adc6s0c
Eggs Active md trm OF 10000
Receipts Wheat, 6',OOl, shipments
Wheat 5000; corn, GoO)0; oats, 10000.
Now york L,,euoch
r Ssw 100 fSNE Scbsr naI pe sisoH " 50
| tis ~ q,,,is h,'A 49, st ,s5,sn ~. c,t,ssa
W io,ye,., yenls M 61G1T hi, ,y,asso,s 81 oo1g
| ~ O, ,vcsfe,ns c,iyes sg %
Sbeen--cni lamhs d1n. 40 nor mound
lower Sheep, te 3,iSWi a; iambs,S5 10
@BOO
Chicago tvesi"cM
CmoA0o. Ill Nov ~ -Cattlo-Ro-
oeipts $500. shlrmcnts, 100: market
adj and lower; good 70 uNtra natives, p, 10
{a5 lOi others, a. hUG1i 90; TeNnus e. IS
0t3 10. Westerns, 81 9aoH 40; stockora
81 aOrte %; cows. 81 9O0 80
Hors- Recoiptg. Is.WO. sbipnruts, 800;
I D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

IUHI NuHIHi IIA'i 0UVIi p I77N
Editor Of Gazette.
Allow me 10 say IN behalf OF THN
GAZETTE machine, that / have had
one 10 constant use for tho past eighteen
months, aud during that time II has
done tho best Of work, and proven itself
as good as any $50 machine. Wishing
YOU much success, az you can safely
recommend II. Very respectfully,
NJ. FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
|oS oELEBRATrs

- e N Sl., special. y
iDs5tsa,nl' 'ral demonstration
! bs..,s, ~ i. az the public square
. III s7 ". Hickory streets
lrs @ss SQUARE ., where short hort
1 dses, 49, The business
! iii e s,sd With flags sane, and
|is wens t s,' lanterns and