davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

arc new members Of this years sivn.
ing, and the latter Is not novice BY
any means
The Cleveland team IS we'll managed
Men are not threatened with releases
or hnes when they play few poor
games. They are not constantly
jumbled around, laid oil, put back aud
made uncertain as to their standing
on the nine. They had chance 70
get into Hne team working condition.
and they improved IT. When this
Same team, during the first
championship, was playing dis
appointing ball and losing game
after game the management did mot 10
into hysteria and I'LL in the vacant time
by releasing, firing and changing the
men, and experimenting with all kinds
OF minor league and refuse timber
They showed the team they had faith
IN their players, and the players have
since shown the management that the
faith was not misplaced. When the
team needed new pitcher they didn't
rake the ranks OF disbanded Eastern
league team for cheap man, but paid
John clarkson his price, and he has
helped them out. Sporting Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

There was little scene In Wabash
avenue cable car recently that would
have made picture after Du @aurler's
heart A young girl Inclined toplump-
ness got In. and greeted with oifusiye-
moss widow concerning whose ngure
roiy-poly seened tho only applicable
Adjective Tho widow glanced at her
young friend. and said politely
'Why, Marie, how well you're look
ingl Tho mountains must have agreed
with you. You are positively as plump
as a partridge"
To which Marie taetfully replied in
tones OF horrors
"Ob, don't tell me that II there is
anything dread Decorating il la a fat
wotnanw
Altar few minutes silent and salu-
tary reflection Marie remembered a
neglected errand aud gol on the car
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
100 MCKEE FoR JeMNY.
A rioaa Deacon whose Prayer urokc a
Marriage Engagements

A rioaa Deacon whose Prayer urokc a
marriage Engagements
Deacon Sharp, who lives in the
Buckeye valley, has never married.
lie made tho attempt once, but his
humility aud piety worked against
him. he was tho same long. solemn
vlsagcd chap then that no IS now, with
what is known as gift Of prayer"
In season and out OF season he was
ready at any moment to hup down on
his knees and tell all he knew OF
spiritual grace, 1'hcro were those
who snid he liked 20 hear himself
talk. On this occasion he asked Jenny
Phca TO DO his partner Tor life. and
Jenny who was prim little school,
teacher consented Thea tho deacon
Topped lle began bis usual strain BY
invoking forgiveness Tor his sins He
was everything that was vile, and, a.
he enumerated the crimes lad down
IN hia own imagination. Jenny began
TO 6dgct Az last she touched the
deacon on the shoulder,
"Hou needn't pray any more on my
account she snid, ~ wouldn't think
Of marrying such a wicked sinner. II
you arc only half m bad As you say
You arc J wouldn't have you. hope
You win repent before IL is too late.''
And she left the nstonshed deacon
20 his own reflections upon rnatrlmoHy
uBd graoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Two GIRLS Tried to EXPLORE ~ nu,
Pound n a Prison

Pound n Prison.
sallie Kimiter Mess, Of Athens Ga,
and "a young woman companion, while
taking midday stroll At Tallulah
Fah that state, decided 20 explore
Grand Cavern. Down the winding de-
scent they clamborea until they could
go no further. Then turning TO re-
trace their steps they were horriacd
70 fnd that they were unable TO as
oend tho steep olins they had passed
down
Effort after effort failed. aud when
overcome With exhaustion they sal
down IN tho cavern toiwait to DO dis.
covered. AZ homo tho parents nnd
friends OF the fair prisoners became
alarmed when night fell. and. suppos
ing that the girls had become imprls-
oned in tho hilln relief parties were
organized, All night they searched la
vain. About 10 o'clock the prisoners
saw tho lanterns OF thesearching par
ties, but could not shout loud enough
TO attract their attention. amt re-
inuinod prisonera In plain Wow oithsis
friends About l0o'clocls in the morn.
ing WIN Moses hoard their cries and
discovered their location, but found no
could not reach them Ropes were
splioed together till long enough to
roach the bottom Of tho cavern The
young women tied tho rope nround
their waists and were drawn out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
nosroN noILEp gao.
Hut the Boiler Was Thinking OF Diner-
cut Kind OF Lay.


Hut the Boiler Was Thinking OF a Differ
cut Kind Of Lay.
Everybody who has ever been in any
way an invalid appreciates what an
imperiouB thing u eonyalesccnts APP
petite is Probably pretty nearly
everyb body will, therefore, sympathize
with this direiul case OF certain
young man who was just putting by
an attack Of malaria and craved n
soft boiled egg. Now, as 1t happened,
the cook OF the house was absent and
the young mau's exceedingly pretty
and msthetic sister proifered her SER
vices. The young man huddlod him
self into n chair In the diningroom.
He had no watch about him, but no
felt quite sure that quite half an hour
must have passed before his impa-
tieuce reused itself to the point OF in
vestigating the kitchen When he
entered the pretty sister was bending
over the stove with flushed checks and
eyeglasses much awry. "Why, what
a hurry you're ia, she demonstrated.
at has only boiled about a second. ="
"a secopd2' Then, as she afterward
told OF il, over he marched 70 the
clock aud said something under his
breath that looked very savage indeed
aud then he informed her that It had
stopped. But that wasn't the worst
OF ii by any means When she had
frantieally begun skimming around
aud finally brought the solitary egg 70
the surface he gave it ona glance and
his face fell as only a masarial young
mans lace eau fall, but all he said was;
ITS a china nest eggP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
CURIOUS FACTS.
Origin Of Some Of Our Most oommo -
Mathematical Signs.

Origin Of Sons Of Our Most Comm -
Mathematical Signs.
The sign OF addition Is derived from
the initial letter OF the word plus A"
In making the capital letter 1t was
made more and more carelessly until
tho top part OF the 'p' was finally
placed near the center; hence the plus
sign as we know 1t was gradually
reached
The sign Of subtraction was derived
from tho word ''miQus" The word
was first contracted In m, n, S, with a
horizontal line above TO indicate
that some Of the letters had been left
out At last the letters were omitted
altogether, leaving only the short
line
The multiplication sign was obtain
cd by changing the plus sign into the
letter X. This was done because
multiplication is but shorter form OF
addition.
Division was formerly indicated by
placing the dividend above horizontal
line and the divlsor below. In order
to save space in printing the dividend
was placed 10 the left and the diyisor
to the right After years Of evolution"
the DIS were Omitted altogether and
simple dots set in the place Of each.
As with the others the radical sign
was derived from the initial letter OF
the word 'radix"
Tho sign of equality was first used
10 the year 1857 by sharp nathemati-
clan. who substituted it 70 avoid fire.
quently repeating the words equal
to-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
TRIED TO BURN HIS WIFE.
Knocked Her ssnseless. Threw a Bed Owe,
and Set Il on Fire.

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 10.-Stephen An
drcws, Of Yorktown, undertook 10 get
rid Of his wife to-day by burning her 10
death. He got Il into his head That Tia
child about to be born was not his.
He accused her OF unfaithfulness last
night. and when she protested that sbe
had been n true wife he beat her untji
she was unconcious and left the hoisc
To-day he returned, and. rencwina
his charges, declared that she should MI
leave the place alive. She fell on her
knees and begged him to believe her
but that seemed 10 make him only The
more furious. He felled her TO the floor.
and. to make sure that she should mol
escape he bound her head and feet. He
went up stairs, returning shortly after
wards carrying with him bedtick and
BEDFORD. Throwing them on the noor.
he picked up the modonless form OF his
wife and placed II upon the tick.
Then he wrapped the tick about her.
and, after tying the whole securely 10
post, set fire to the straw.
The woman's cries attracted the Mt
tention OF n man who was passing, and
after fierce fight with the would-be
murderer. the flames were smothered
Andrews fled to the mountains. His
wife, who was severely burned, may not
live,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

sleeved vest aud drawers. The
blouse, which should be Of
tan-colored flannel, win require
two and half yards, thirty-six inches
wide; the trousers and jacket, which
should he Of dark blue or green cloth,
would require Eve yards Of flannel,
thirty-six inches wide The trousers
must have at least two yards fullness
in each leg and be gathered orplaited
on to pointed yoke. Gauntlet gloves
Of tan color and tan leather leggins;
cap Of dark blue or green to match the
costume. For stout person but
toned corset waist may be worn
beneath the blouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

While the idea Of the parasitic ma.
ture Of cancer had boon mooted bo-
fore, Messrn. Buifer aud Waller claim
the credit OF being the first 10 diree.
attention TO tho definite occurrence OF
parnsitie-like bodies In connection with
the disease Dr. Motsehuilsoff, n very
high aathorlty on microsoopical work
especially In relation TO germs and to
tho white cells or "leucocytes which
act as sanitary police in our bodies.
has confirmed the observations OF tho
English scientists The parasitea Of
cancer can easily be stained with ami
line dyea They are not to he found
in the natural Tissues or cells OF tho
body, and they nro not known 10 90
cur la other diseased states Each
parasite consists OF a central particle,
OF nucleus" around this there Ia llv-
ing matter or protoplasm, aud from
the central part Rno rays or projeo-
tons Of the living matter extend out
ward, and end In tho rounded wall or
outline Of the paraalto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

An interesting letter the last writ
ten by John Wesley, was sold few
days avo By Messrs sothebg Wilkin-
son & Hodge. The tcxt was ~ follows;
no the Board Of customa Geutie-
men: Two or three days ago Mr.. Irelnnd
sent me a. present two dozen Of
French ciaret, which am ordered TO
drink during my present weakness
The White Swan inn. II was seized
beg IL may be restored 20 your obedicnt
servant, John Wesley l4th November,
700 CIV Road. Whatever duty comes
dpc I win see duly paid This touch
;ng anpeal 70 the board Of customs IS
indorsed. '.Eejerted W. W. The
writng Z very feeble and broken and
the reierenes 70 tho White swan is
not clear: possibly he wanted the
clare. cent there. This letter realized
gga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
sHR VS. oRArEFuL.
tiut roek an Eocnemic way OF showing
Bor Apprecia tiOu.


Bor Appreciation,
We were nearing jacksonville. Fla,
after tho long trip from New York
The porter had finished brushing OF a
mother aud her four children, each OF
whom had demanded attention every
fifteen minutes when the woman
turned aud said;
"You have been very attentive 20 MS
during the trip, and l wish TO reward
you"
Eyes, Inn"
"what is your nnmep' she asked, as
abe took out pencil and notebook.
civilian White, mum"
She wrote for minute on one OF
the leaves OF her book, and then tore
It out and handed IL to him with the
remark;
"A eoiored man who Is ambitious to
get along will always find friends"
caught him In the vestibulc two
minutes later and asked 10 see the
paper. II read;
Mn PULLMAN; Your man, William
White has beeu very attentive 70 mo and
my children, aud would recommend that
you raise hts salary and let him know that
you fully appreciate his efforts.
Mrs, S, h.
read it aloud TO the porter and
then looked az him. Ho gasped for
breath and &c was a long minute before
he could eiaculate;
"Befo' dc Lawdl but | dun thought
dat was SIS check on some bank IA
Jacksonville, HUH Shoot Wall, Of
all de deleterious Consciousness
cher did dun meet up wild in all my
life dis captivates de pinnaelesl"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
saw rHR oLp GOV.
10 Finally Assumed tho shape Of =
Horned owL


10 Finally Assumed tho shape Of
Horned owL
~ once saw Tho devil" was tho
startling announcement made by g.
w Byrno 10 the Story Toller's club,
that was holding ma impromptu bes-
sion "At least was as certain OF It
at the time as am now that was
mistaken. When a boy OF 9 slept ia
a room several rods removed from the
main house. One day J was particu-
larly bad aud the nurse expressed tho
opinion that tho devil would carry me
away before morning sho described
him as an unpropousessiug looking gen
tleman dressed IN black with great, dery
eyes aud horns on his head That night
Hay awake watching for him Present
~ / saw him. He was standing by
tho door, and sure enough he was
dressed in black, had eyes like saueers
and uumisinksblo horns
~ diyed down under tho bed cloth
ing and shivcred with apprehension.
finally had 10 eone up Tor air, and
he was waiting for me. was too
frightened to cry. but made dash
for The window and went through 1t
without waiting 70 raise the sash. l
rushed into my fathers room In a bys-
terical condition and got the shotgun
He asked what I was going 10 Do, and
replied that was going TO Kill The
devil. and did H. too. / rushed up
10 tile broken window, inserted the
muzzlo Of the gun, aimed at tho big,
staring eyes, aud pulled both triEEors
Ills Satanic majesty came OIL his porch
IA one time and two motions. What
was It? a big horned owl, sitting on
peg whore hung tho dress coat OF
tho hired man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

II Is Only Ten Inchss Long, but Is Per
feet in Every way.

u Is Only Ten Inchss Leng' but Is Per
feet in Every Way
Bernard J. Kelley, who lives in New
York is the possessor Of the smallest
perfect violin ia existence, One with
a hand OF any aze enu span 1t from
end to end. II Is about ten inches
long and the diminutiye bow Is but
nine. The instrument is fully forty
years old. Yetit is Ia all respects a
perfect violin. even as to tone u was
made in Milan and Is facsimile Of
the instrument Of one Of the great
Italian masters. who had left his yio-
lin with an expert violin'maker 10 be
repaired
The instrument maker made the
fac-simile for show window aever-
tsement, but, ovortlken By III luck,
he had 10 sell H. II finally came In
10 the possession Of Professor Malcom
Hoffman, the composer, who has writ
ten great deal Of band and ballroom
music, he purchased It for SIS and
on his return 10 America from Italy
presented it to his litiiegrandnepheW,
Mr. Reiley's SON. The Instrument is
unite curiosity but the strings arc SO
near together that Il requires q delicate
toach u play T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Tho Most Remarkshis Latin Sentence
The Latin sentence. "sator arcpo
tenet opera rotas," which Is, 81 must
be admitted. pretty bad Latin. 10 4
curiosity nevertheless II can be free
" translated a. Il cease from my
work; the sower will wear away his
wheels" is line oddities are these
First-It spells the same backwards
as forwards
seeond-'rh 6rrt letter of each
word spells the FIRST word.
Third-The same may be said OF the
second third fourth and iifth letters
Fourth The last letters, read back
wards, spell the FIRST word, the next
70 the last the second word, and 30 on
throughout
Fifth-Thern are just as many let
ters N each word as there are words
In the sentence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
p0,.,. wherein Lie the Secret Of
Cleveland. Success.

p,tnt. wherein lie the sesret OF
cleveland. suees's.
his mistake to speak Of the cleva-
land team as an aggregation Of young
nlavers. Itisa well-halanced team Of
XIII XXI PLAYERS, whose chief strength lies
IN their faculty Of playing together
=, yitbout regard to individual records
mone 81 the players being individually
i nS upon as stars, and therefore
~ likely to play for iudiv'dnAl
s.,rd with an eye 20 future
- -, sa1a-v The Cleveland team,
len ono or two exceptions. has
,.sn plaving together for two or three
' Sss- ! and longer. but zimuer. Mexican
49, yah-.n MeAieer and o'connor are uot
800 me frst four were with Tie
I'm be,ore the Brotherhood revolt.
e yi.,,,e and Davis have been wi,H u
-. - vesrs. while BurlEett, Young nna
s sasIl are serving their second season
= ~. team. cuppy and o'conHor Only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
THO FEMALE RIDER.
Startling Suggestion as to the coatams
That should bs Worn.

starting suggestion AZ TO the Costume
That should bs Worn.
II woman insists upon approprialing
the bicycle the New York Recorder
thinks She should adopt costume in
which she can derive both benefit and
comfort from the exercise. The ac-
campaigning design Is that OF health
ful and becoming costume, in
which entire freedom Of movement
eau be obtained and the use
OF the corset dispensed with 1t
consists OF zouave trousers, very full.
fastened just below the knee; blouse
waist with full sleeves gathered into a
cuff; a zouave jacket trimmed with
braid; d yachting cap and buttoned
leggins over bicycle shoes; undergar-
meats OF flannel. consisting Of long
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

ress Monroe, that "a decade of the
present is worth century Of the
past" The amputation Of the nom
bers of the body with absolute success
in the preservation Of life; the cure
OF facial deformity, and the
tunneued mountains spanned may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Tanaos. Nov. o.--St James Gazette
esvs. 4soDie antlnfaeton II felt In Eng-
ie1d over CleFelanda return 70 iie
White house HanisonB refine has
beon far from agreeable q EugliAh- in-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

A rather reckless Biddeford man,
with no respect for law or gospel, is
said to have devised scheme for
catching trout by the Wholesale, which
did not work as well as he thought
He thought that bomb exploded in
the brook would bring all the fish in
It TO the surface, so that he would only
have to pick them up. He provided
himself with a bomb powerful enough
70 blast schooner out Of water and
went to local brook in which there
were said to be lots of trout He fixed
the fuse, ignited It, and threw the
bomb into the brook. As he did so
his dog jumped in after it, seized it in
his mouth, got back 70 shore, and
started after his master, who was
Logging it across the field as fast
as he could in the realization of
his danger, The man had the good
luck to get over a fence, which
bothered the dog. and moment later,
hearing an explosion, he looked around
to see his dog going slyward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

torcsts aud majority OF Ameriosn PEG
PIE believe it has been equally preiudi-
cial 10 themselves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

TWELVE PEOPLE DROWNED.
Iond5n. Nov. 1o.-whlle a surf boot
uas taxing passengers from an Austrian
iiovd steamer at Jaffa, y eap9lEeo ana
all Of It's occupants were drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

neoraqe has been prepared for the
acceptance Of J. J. Colmen, the mus
tard Inanipnlator, OF London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

him as a man with n beetles heed. The
tgyptiansalways embalmod this sacred
insect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

In bohemia there arn $50 societies
,,d ainba which have for their object
fhe a3vanesrnent oi the cause women.
4 ,r,.eat deal Is done ia this way 70 pro
cI,ss az no women Of Bohemia better
emplovment aud greater independence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Ii, connection wiih iho Egyptian ma
iidn. me enuafcs sa wen rs soine Of
~ oarl. cErisiiau fathers. speak Of
Chris. i ne scsfAtaals a19 fyingQlizs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

brought. as IN the case of the baptism
Of the other imperial princes, from the
River Jordan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Miss Berthe Campbell, of Allentown,
Pa. bet money that she could make, q
pumpkin pie in five minutes. 9hv
made a good pie in four minutes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

Tho production OF some California
orchards are somewhat aato lls,i5 ~
For example, a siXteen-acre or '.t.. I'm M
German prunes in sonVna eH sl1' do NJ 9 IA
five to eight years ole, ylelusu 49,
pounds OF dried fruit TINS year 'liiN
net profit Of $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

W state committee e i + IA
\ Y, g, ripoi .ses tending to sn ii,.,
~ ~ u sna.epablican manaseEs
n. \, \ Democrats VINO !. Nil SIiss
ollvf' forms Of returns
~ illefes.. y, confinement OF
hl10I we're sent out II, ilV Y,
$50 q NV secretary Walsh ~. u
'Ogfe: g'. I'm q catch unWary
49,. n VIZ W. subject Of re-
'eluns N eountine all these ,d is
,e.in h Z \ they were votes casl
n leis 4 t,ss and his associ-
rlo holl,' bope to wipe out
.e.i, fl XIV .,.l's.oi,ed hy the Dem
riifa , 1sc Ii is known sever yer.
N M, ~, many il them i9r
lse-s..1 W Y. has been claiming TO-
jsin \. ~ Norris lacks 5OO ma
ilsi .,. orrpr
b M IN Nov 10. Returns from ,,ln
III NJ 4, III Of the 1l5 in the
,asi-n last nights dispalch-
~, e. nemoerat / elected gov
'tl2l'1 X s,Slr,siifv while Cleye-
Yea n INV 5000.
'.ni ~. ~ ,berp were thirteen
'al.'iti In n tenth district
S.l., wv 49, eleventh O'Nell, a
N 4, i. ,na .I lns Ioyse's seat.
u ~. w, ~
n NkbhAsiNa' ~, 1f,,..4
st Nov. lQ.--i,ne IlniIt
ave- urdoubiedly cllIl .'..
Irv ,ldls 2iO0 pluI,llty w., ~,
lpr and The kepuinii i..
4 0,r elected. Inc iegisaature
Y flll tal5t Republicans ~
sis.s Independent 40, u 9unt
A1o;rlts and indepeiuS e :
~ ILLINOIS.
yw 10.-Returns from
,,A3ncts IN this city and
- ,se ..simata the Democrat
gt6 N, l5.0O0 plurality over
. MI sld Cleveland 10000
lNll M
4 3h WISCONSIN,.
N m. N,v 10-The som
N W. A B1Ssno 5g plurai-
E y. " 4 rs. The iig l..l,.,i
na's o. 'n' Vi'''0''''
NnllNA.
y, y, ,o-omciol re-
s ,.srss'i irm 'ss OF the
s,,ly i issna to come in
Sr,ss Wis Die four others
n Csyals9 LIS plurnliy'
q NJ, n,-- ~, Co I,li',,,,,.
lk;psllslll .i M al G ,,t. Wy ~:
W.. s..- " s.s s,'Is IN ol,io
' es,g ,.,;.,, V,.' sn tbe seven
a es,inuH ls1eland'D plu-
H. nels
Klss,s
r,' H. Returns
snl !. egzs, IN the Third
P 4 nljdg 4 1921 on the
III ra y Republicans
~ ~ the defeat of
l N. m a,. are e seventeen e
PsMlsts end two
Nv ftaps show a Pop-
b asss holding the bal,
! h n Republicans, how
AZ s'. .s5 I'm majority Galty, to or
..,.. ! rye tbem ' y ma eI XVI.
.lss.iop I II 4 Ro majTtltS
y -''''u''''''i'
81 Mah, Nov. 1O.-J. NJ.
aadidate for congress in
a 81 81, says he win contest
ss5s WYNN ~ tbe ol oI tns SEonn ,,.,
4 Y. ' SgII, secretly ny 9istrib-
Nd vedhg the ticketS S 0 oIreoIS
dilns to bayc conrins;,.y,
|s T,l- 4 ~ ao charges
y. gog IN M
&.r nSa o.. o. the government
mstS N W.T. control 81 the
M, M sia l,,S States judges are
I'M iie subject to the privi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

A blind man who should hear the
stnong voice aud the quick, firm step oi
Inward Everett Halo would never sus-
pect that he Was 70 years Of age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11

'gs al,T Of the German
ssPliasd With N' Tatop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH.

only one person in lO'oOo i've 70 % "
cnntenarlan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-11
HERMANN ON HIS ART.
NecRomANcY AS IT MAS in the
PAST AND is.


He WONDERFUL
development ofthe
exact sciences to-
ward perfection in
our day is marvel
Gus. Never was
truism more clio.
quent than the ut
torrance Of JeHer.
son Davis while a
prisoner In Fort