davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01
RUSSIA FOR A
Reports in Regard to the Feeling OF tho
Austrian Government.

Reports In Regard To the Feeling OF tho
Austrian Government.
VIENNA, March a4-The Austrian
government is greatly disturbed by the
attitude Of the military men in Russian
Poland. Gen. Gourko. acting, it is pre-
sumed, under orders from St Peters
burg, appears to be making prepara-
tions FOR hostilities against some
power, whether Austria or Germany Is
not apparent The defenses of War
saw are being strengthened and house,
holders have been notified of the num-
Der of soldiers that each house will
have to accommodate in the event
of a Russian army taking up quarters
in the city. Persons whose loyalty Is
questioned are expelled from Warsaw
and other Polish cities, and some arc
deported to Siberia The guards on
the frontier have been reinforced, and
fortified camps have been established
at convenient points for a sudden
movement in the direction of either
Prussia or Austria Large bodies OF
troops are in continual motion, and al
together the situation is calculated 10
stimulate anxiety both ut Vienna and
Berlin Gen. Gourko returned a short
time ago from a personal conference
with the car, and prepar atoms have
been increased since he came back to
his command 1t is said that in the
event of a European war the Russian
infantry would use their old rifles, -
the Berdan rifles now being nan
featured 10 France will not be ready
for another year at the very earliest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01
TWO HAPPY APRIL FOOLS.
HER LETTER.
APRIL First, Morning.

nEh AEh.
APRIL FIRST, Morning
DEAR JACK
Your letter came to-day.
scarcely know what TO write:
II you were here-perhaps-Id say
P~erhaps-you'd better call tonight.
You say you love me-dear old chap
Ive known that many q day;
But didn't think you cared \ rap
For me-in that sweet way.
You've been just like a brother dear.
And never like q beau:
II you've oeen '-pining for 4 year
You should have told me so.
"Tis April first, you know, old friend,
Take time to think Alright:
Perhaps-you mean it for 4 joke
P~erhaps-you'd better call tonight!
HIS LETTER
APRIL FIRST, Afternoon
My DARLING Girl
never wrote
The lines of which you tell;
Some April joker's sent the note,
And forged my name IS well
But Just suppose we spoil the fun.
Nv Maud-and with their tools
Well laugh the las, when they are done
Two happy April fools.
I've loved you. Maud. Just in that way"
And didnt dare to write;
Sweetheart-if l was there-you say
PERHAPS I'd better call tonight.
Kate Masterson. in Once q Week
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01

I'VE all have our faults, my friends"
said Rose, land it may be better to be
a prig than an imp of mischief as a
teacher once called me. I'm a repent
ant imp MOI ". anyway"
Il 'spose that puts a stop to our plan
of m April fool" said Jenny Noyes,
just a little regretfully.
wait 2 second. girls, I have an
idea" Rosamund's blue eyes were
dancing with fun through the little
mist hat had clouded them q few mo-
ments before. Lend me your ears,
and I'll impart it."
Fraulein Mann went into her class
room that next Friday morning with
some foreboding. What would those
girls, so fuchtig, so ~unbesonnen, what
would they do to-day On this first of
April? She felt depressed. unstrung.
hardly equal to commanding herself if
anything trying should happen. as it
did, alas. SO often. She glanced along
the line of demure faces as she took her
sc at, and motioned to Jenny Noyes to
begin. Fraulein Noyes, at least, could
pronounce German with some degree
of correctness. They were reading
Maria Stuart" Schiller's master
piece had Jared badly in the hands OF
this class, and the teachers teeth had
been fairly on edge to hear it rendered
so poorly with such willful careless
ness as it had met with so often. Now
Jenny began, first reading. then trans
lating. and doing both so well that
Fraulein's beady little eyes peered
curiously at her, to find if there was
not a hidden paper behind the book.
But no, the volume held down could
conceal nothing. Rose came next, Civ
| ing to the words a touch of reality, OF
feeling. that her teacher had not be-
lieved her capable of. Each girl IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01
Crushed to Death.

CHICAGO. March aA-Two labnre1
met a horrible death at the Illinois
steel works They we're Franl< Pnhe-
skie and John Dra1eck. At 80 o'clock
the men went to work to loat ir u IRE
from a huge heap on the lake shore at
Nineteenth street into barrows which
they were to dump in the steel com
pany's ore ears The excavation as
sumed the shape of a funnel Sudden
IL the mass above fell and buried tho
men beneath hundreds of TINS of the
heavy metal Life was crushed out in
an instant Fifty men worked three
hours before they recovered the bodiea
of the victims
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01

thairman' accent. We do have lots of
fun with her. and / suppose we're very
wicked. But, truly, l doubt if she
really knows when we are bothering
her"
why. OF course. she does; but she
hasn't the gift of keeping order, and
that isn't our fault, is it,"
|, "Sh-, there she goes"
The group OF girls about the register
turned 10 look after the tiny, ~Queerly-
dressed figure as Fraulein Mann passed.
with her odd walk, through the darken-
ing hall.
shes 4 good teacher. though, isn't
she?" asked Nettie Lawson, the new
girl at Miss Douglas, to whom the
Others were imparting such bits of in
formation concerning school as they
thought would be interesting and
profitable.
oh, yes. good enough" the first
speaker said. with a laugh. for those
that want to learn. hate German.
and only take it because l must But
she can't manage US any more than a
cat"
"Rosamund got off a fine joke on her
awhile Ago.. You haven't met Rosa
mund Thorp yet have you? Shes a
dear. i-n't she, girls?"
The sweetest, prettiest, brightest
thing" cried one enthusiast
And 10 end of holiness about her"
added another.
We'll, you'll see her and you'll
be sure to agree with us that she's a
Jewel OF the first water. She was out
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01

In the house and when were out
To never be an April fool"
We also show our art
In making fools OF others,
Who, OF course, are not SO smart
We scorn the tempting pocketbooks
That lay upon the walk
We keep an eye upon our back
For D-intings made OF chalk:
We do not stoop for pennies
That are nailed upon the floor,
Nor do VT burn our fingers
With the hot ones any more
Al pies Of soap and cotton
We are careful not TO bite;
We don't 70 on an errand
Nor go running to a sight:
The old plug hats put in u way
Doa't suffer from U kicks,
And no eXpressages We pay
On bundles made OF bricks
We do not trust our dearest friends,
We don't believe our eyes,
Were watchful and suspicious
And for caution take a prize;
We smile a very knowing smile
At any yarn We hear
The more a thing looks innocent
The worse IL doth appear.
Yes, on the First OF April
'Tis Il wonder how a man
Detects the slightest humbug,
When. on other days, he can
Be taken in so easily,
And be so great a fool
In spite OF long experience,
Both in and out OF school.
H. c. Dodge, in Goodall's Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01

E s, she's the
dueerest little
body and She
speaks English
with the most
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01
McEnery wins In louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2a-Returns
are in from the democratic prima-
ries held throughout the state Tues
day from all save a few precincts. The
white democratic voters voted directly
on the question whether they pre-
ferred the state ticket nominated by
the regular democratic convention and
headed by McEnery for governor, or
the auti-lottery ticket headed by Eos
ter. and the result was as follows:
McEnery
Foster ticket I'D
McEnery's malority-..-.---.-.----- 5,16
The missing precincts may reduce
this 500 or 900
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-01
Two Women.

I have in mind n woman fair
Old then she seemed, for l was young,
But time had left no mark upon her hair,
And l was babb,ing with an infants tongua
Another face confronts me now
It's sweet, with eyes that light in love;
And while my lips are forming in a vow
feel an inspiration from above
Two women: they who bless my life
One old and gentle, full OF years:
The one the mother. one the tender wife
Both full of love that d~issipates all tears
Homer BasStori, in Detroit Free Pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Chocolate Cran,s and Ronhans For
chocolate creams the FINEST white sngnr
Is uscd. fully nnr pint or pound with
thipe tabirsnuunfuNs OF water. filtered or
distilled, IL possible Dissolve heior,
putting on the fii,. and boil steadily tll
Hobs or snaps with little pphs Of
Nupof. As Orruwrnot Is slow To DISSOLVE.
make n,ady when the sugar goes on 10
cook. Neither cornatarch on potato
starch will nuke tine crrams. and only
The best urruwtoM at 90 cents pUund
niects the denand For the pint Of sugor
take q dessert spcpnfh puie and a half
tcaspoontulsl OF lrrowroot writ With q
teaspoouhh NJ cream. and stirred per.
tcotly smooth. When the syuan snaps
and pulls az the candy point, drgw Il To
the hack vi tho stove and stir IA tho
arruwiooi, simmrrlne three minutes and
stirring al the tiine. Quickly tAhc hN
| and best with spuon tiil cold, adding
! the nnvor when nearly cool liy dividing
| the syrup, NOu MAY have nanilN, orange,
/ lenlun. cas,tn, hannun, almond pisi0chiO
auh coeoanut creams FROM one hoil-
| luz.
Tho critical tiinc rs when just done
| aud beaten. when Il Is u he rnllud Into
balls big as the vnd uf ones thuuh.
taking a tcaspocnfM and pr'ssinp IL,
ANIL then rolling on q smooth surface.
| Ouiieruuuors hNyp rlnss or mnrhlc
/ slabs for the purpose, lNrop tho SYRUP
/ IN q pan Of hot wutcr that 4 muy not
hlrlcn too much for moulding, Mean,
while have two suuares OF pOwdared
| chocolate melting without water OF
milk, in a cup or koitle with rounded
/ hcse. convenient for ,rullnr Che
crcnms nrop them IN the melted
| chocolate three Of four at time.
shale The pan gerlly til they are
coated brown, thon take thom up with
wire spoon ar draining neellc IN q
long handle, aud sct Thorn 10 cool Il
b. rapid, steady work after the syrup q
ready, for u u sets there Is little use
trying to mould creams.
Confectionery Is pretty ara for ladies.
aud very convenient one whrre thorg
nre children with the traditional sweet
tooth Aud what adds moro rcpute 81
nishtd with mnipting, fresh bonbuns OF
her Own makingy
SHIRLEY DARE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Hin und then drew hack. rrnwllug ont,
ri can't hlt yer while yer cot The Young
lady Cover nm Take IL out a. yer hut.
ionNolc ,hrn l won't see no Nuinaf's faco
Noniinn. between you an mr"
The Anys came when the howtfa etopped
tloominr when the air trew a Title Chilly.
anl Miss hnriuda enuliu't entertain her
frielda - she hnh doue, hut she was q hit
" diplomat ~ she oNkVi one VI the mrn
" hn wouldn't help her make violet pa
~ that She could have a bunch 10 vinlrts
70 glNN ~ her mother w winter moriNnrs,
Next 20 Rite Mckinley hill IN facl 4 think
nhoad az o. WAS thcif interest IN Miss Dor.
lpda's violet plt sud every evening found
thvm looking AZ ". putting down q thor
mometer TO srn n Il was warm enough sor
the lender little blossoms. carefully laying
the straw over u aud then bidding Nilsa
lNrlnda good ulglN and expressing a hope
that the madame, that WIS what they
all calie,l horlpda's mother would have "A
Euo1 nlgM
Now lust hcforc holidays they seemed
10 loSe inttrorl iu the pitt. llcrludn watched
Tor them unl ihty didn't c0uie ny. and
thrh She started cut Jerry, Il colurcd ggntlc.
mNl itOr he ~ gVuuvinanl, ~ nnd ont
what was fulup On. lie came back ana
told her that the men were meeting In a
saloon AZ the other end nf the town, AMI
That there was lnt ~ talk about their
WAGES hrlns fvducch and that they wrru
going to do something awful, and he didn't
know exactly what He had yuguc idea
that theN wore inlnu TO shoNt evufyhohy
Ia tWn cNrrtt Nlss pariudhl That wis
the tlme she ueierinuud 10 have u party,
In having party " IA customary 10 send
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

A. To Carnmcls-For caramel, light,
clean brown sugar that ATS no woody
or strong tnate. and tile best Porto Rico
molnsses. IRE necessary. Take one cup
of molasses aud one hcnping cup OF
brown sugar. put the mixture 10 boil on
The back OF the stove where Il will not
bur1l. and noil hriskly until u Is ntrngy
as il falls from the spoon. From iifiHfn
Id twenty minutes Of boiling hfitEs II
10 the right point pf adding the chocolate.
For tie quantity named, two uunte
suuares Of plain chocolate should be
grated or Hcrupcd. more rNine the uitier
flavor sometimes noticed Ia contfHiuuA
and blanc manages After stirring In
the dry chocolate simmer i've minutes,
hut do not boil ifishiy then take on The
fire and Md one Tablespoonful OF very
thlck cream. which gives the soimce
OF flavor to hne carpmels, No inilE Y
Won want anything worth eating. II
spoonful 81 sweet butter, no mgrr. The
rcaaou why cammols run and fail 20
harden. Is because the usual recipes add
half "A cunfih OF uiik, which " certnin 10
burn, or dilute the syrup too much for
rnndying Cream or butter. and flavor
iug must always be added after the candy
is taken of The FIRE nnd ceases 70 bubble
slse tho richuea,s u partially lost
Nui-carainels Half q cap Of chopped
hickory nuts or fresh peanuts gives She
hnt-earamcl children d prize, The hot
syrup when done may be divided IN
three parts, kept liquid N tin cups srt
In boiling water, aud different iiayorg
riven Tho peanuts are best unrolstci
and stirred IN Willie tho caramel hoilg
hard, which gives Just enough Of cooked
Gavor
A. quickly as possible ponr The cara
mel into shallow pans. Ike those Tor
jeny cake well oiled With melted butter.
or hnc salad OIL aud warm when The
syrdD \ pat In. 1'heu set ont Of doors
% !ce till just cn0 enough tp mark on
IN inch squares with d knife and ruler.
~ strip Of lin pressed down on ile sur
face. not drawn across, utter which The
Caramel ~ ldft 20 harden.
Dine regard must BE- had 10 The state
Of the air for candy making. On
moist. thawy. or rainy day when the
air 81 full ~ rapor. the syrup VIII not
evap0rnte or candy harden well 90
such days y0l may odd ibe pinch Of
baking s1di, just o. tne syrup u inkrn
on. which hnrdcns Il by allowing The ~
cape Of mueh water ns i fuama y must
b. q pinch merely. ~ II VIII leave ~
Fank lasts which beisays soda IL cook
cry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
MISS DoRINDA'S PARTY,


O'or the sunday Gulcttol
Miss noundB had determined 90 have a
party Aud ns thrru were NplN few people
who were s0 certain "a gpt thclr own why
Aa Miss norudn the purity WIS au acuou.
plishel fact before V began,
Miss nurndu Permitted hUrspf To be born
nui rosldoi M tie lyopipfi Oll town in
Nrruiui % was supposed that the Kappa.
h1uiuek river ran ~ % hui u uldu'l 10
inNly d0Etd nlung That lt might pv VA hnr,
lllny with the ponplr about a. u cuull
not be- splkvu NJ uH q llNtly town although
lf uure got up an Improvement company
and $500 were spent lu advertising u ln
Tie. northern neWspHpUrHi thp result was
not hu Improvement Two fnluru families
came down therp nnd hunt two annl houses.
rils WINS all right ns far nH went, but
they We're so dorruNpd that thry never on.
lowed for uariens around ihc house. nid.
me- Miss nurnla said 'Mhrtr in Che world
arc they going 90 got vegetables to ratl
And wlrre ln Vie wWl1 Nc ihnY want t
hc nclghhorly WIN they have amy tlowrra
tO send peomtf
Every day ut Wclock newspaper ar.
hvcd from the North aud Mise nuflndu unl
| her maternal parent, who thonplt TINT God
inaue one pUifect girl aud mat WIS Niles
/ noflnla, aud that The resi- If ihcm were
I mere renlrs and hnd unrs ~ her would
| carefully read uvrn mart " That ucWHph,
| per and be- duly shocked pleased. Huriul
I Or hnrrinrd. Ni0t uOfiuln grow 10 BE- ErHui
I Oh thr suffice, NJ the lahnriuE mhn mud
! ahe snld when her father the mO4t delight
] mi Old daddy Va tho world. talked political
! economy 10 her, "nOw you dvgr old ihlnH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Old "great house" about three mncs distant
from the city. The estate Is one " the
many wrecked plantations elandaurd at
the time Of the massacre Of the lrcnua
4oO years RgO The general Is desccndod
from Que Of the black nbeiaiofs, To whom
as a portion ~ his share of the spoil fsll
uncultivatcd. We reie through ne fcmains
u great avenue OF tan trees and Mtched
our mules az the cornrr post ot dilaM'
4 few yards distant stood the anchor,
lceniug against the stone pillars " an old
Well4cnfb across which ii hhA once hrtn
PLACED as an attachment for a fopv and
pulley.
A single glance convinced NC OF It's gen.
uuencss
II it should be asked how I, came so fer
frpm shore, nile away trN9 eupricn,
brought here for the very purpose which
n 80 evidently served. AFins II may
have been carried inlgud ~ nc inliau'
tain 'chieftaip CaopNbn may have imdef'
tukce 10 transport lt 10 ms interior lfu
vince. and nndlnr u q iurten dropped u
ON the WAY, or roafoning hindiy ieat ms
essential to the workings or TIE clraveh
on the sea- the simple shNnEcs may have
removed II as far as p0sAMe fr0m h'
coaat
Anyway there tho anchor was before n,
az iast and | lost no time ~ negoiauns
for the prcclous relic With the result upl
next day u was on board the clyde steamer
Drama and on its way e. Ihltafo VIA NnN
NurS and Washingtnii the oulA VNisun.
relic OF that Christmas disaster Of christie
! phrr Columbus
Aud when tho caravcls arrive mex
aprng Ia the harhor OF our gtsatest city
/ those copies OF thc ORIGINAL carayrls nav
building IN Spaiu--ihe interest " them cai
not be- but enhanced by the iuiuinuu1h
/ have given you regarding az euchog ~
| will see Ia one OF thpni thN Nciittnl
| anchor OF Columbus and when and whcf
aud how | obtained H. .,,.,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
homemade Christmas Candies.


~ ust. g..1n,- Eua,ftn
~, W. ~ ouHue' h,'ii, .l,t ,,,r.
my sSNlvt W l'vtlev. '',t,,,, 40 ni',.t
ICY uYhuuH1 uvl'el'u. ~ w. ~ fr,,,,
tnN'e, US W Wy noMuV' ii, - 6,as, ,r
ule nis',lh'oyu $500 ,s',..,i, or ,.I,i,, AZ
iNWlpus III plN'" " ssl'Jn g,,I,
'AgH' uhNuliuES ultVrtS W ,i.
OF nut anu lnese Wy S l,i, VI s.'l
nn2 Alih'ou' ', nm III esro Loan
lnelr ptoeesaeN Wlth N.ih"," w, ,y, 49,
lus CLOS 10 lNull.s' NV ", N'v' ,,iiio
hlels Gnu c9eoitnut t Iaol,s S ,ni. chon,'.
tlose lt9ul tne psst snup7 H. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Are raia clairv0ynnial il n an OLD
nnying that rats desert q sinking ship,
but Il ~ n most singular fact that tley
do not walt nntil The boat Or bAfgo N
sinking until they deaert i. They np-
pear 10 b. appraised uf The danger sererI
hours before any accident occurs 10 the
vessel. "Oue cnHe came under my OBJ
serfhii0n When I WAS plotting tow
i,1al IN the Lower Missi8slppl said an
old river captain recently Wa vcrn
c0niiig up stream late one eYenlr when
1 noticed horde o. rats cumiuy % ohs
Of nc bargee we had In TOW. / told
some Of the member Of the egew thnf
We would have bad luck. We went
ahead. aud Just before daylight Tie
barge froaa which the rats had led,
niruc- rock and sunk No deinngo
was ,l-..s 90 any other part of the ship
Plug 49, same phenomenon occurred
)uEi bcior The fatal lire Of the steamer
Oliver Bicrne. On the Inst day Of tho
boaia career, about two hours before
the I'm. o drove Of rats were seeu to
run nsterq over tho lower deck 6ud
jump cyorbcsid."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25


na,,,, SNnf mutations nNut two Mcsks ahead
fag, mo ,Vepf sts ,,,,st ~, her faii',r Mi
tho tnli bn,' ,ri,at XIV wa, e,it,s 't in w. in
bcn R~ sSid anI INV ~ n uryg ,r,,, v n,, MY
ob ,el4e sro v Sge, n .5s, s'" ng s
,oentlnd N,," i' DNv M'lo nR '9t M
f ai,t b,t,i',, b. IW 1, 'n '' H. NiT W',m,
=" ,,,.., KY uui's. p'tiYs 40 ", aug h4 Y No. }9W
,nt n.y. ~ ' wy N'Nl hl"W y.
wv lehg NH' "l f'a Wurl9hti wy ko ~
N'.N N.'l ui "a nllN Ft"y
euI MI lt1t Main KIN 6g,,,s,, ii"' XXX
W,id, tn3t tbe ,5at,, ,.i,, XXI 'i,..., ky ky
NM ',tt' " az, l"i'' M,lu W"N N3'h wy
. ,l, N3ii i,.i' llgtN ",ns v,,,, w.
le.v' Ntt lNNiNUulh Nhw Wrni NifAlEhi iN
wv ~" .Nln'l' ~, Nil.Nt ~, WV ll,lN
,iiu wv ,lN h.n nlV 'ohnlnl ~ nNl HlehuN
'tt W. 1HuNl ANNf, .Nls NV
ra3', fo lit f,Ni ,,li. M s'e 's,, IKE 1i sf ni
NNu M"eu hNi WtHA NNWA .NNl SUN
e. @ WY iiH N'' Nsa,r 70 tnl.
i.GprJ T., h,y, ',' Nsr,y ana nn ne'1 sn,
lNs lo hnNr une any ! want rNrft Vnr ul
gyl VI ,N' w. w., W. ug on nla ,,!n
wSn, WIN ,5 Se wv r Ivy M ," af 1Ngi t,nsr
rNmclHuN NN we llht Apu were w. % .NNlv
,ilupNi innl W. l'lM. l"l W'ia,H KY
YER vs., a1ig 20 'vM " .s 4lu WY
liaf way lN9 lua oo,y ,I..,is y, g9 9
Nt Wv - WY iih '.'...t HNW.tht NY
VS. 3Ms 70 wy i,N, im }ohi 'n l,,,. ",
WgHll uD Ml.e v tnt MguN ..W.l VIZ intl
MNN hl' llnh,tlt Nnu wv thtW 90 INV lNh
it over WIN lle maple Mhn ntN w ppWFg
lnl lhrn sre nov Y NWe4 uut ~ INC
hNlu llW' wy nuhN "" NNAtpint' i"W
hn" 9i1l ptltnlhe Nhr4 iuins. Nn.he OF
you WIZ tNWN ln lNi lyute iphnlluM gNthf
w hhn n9lp 'llm ! VIII g'ron IVY I@ l
hnIIlei hhl % N'Nl huhNh ~ HiHu'int Whl
g1h'i ~ WN lnm over wv hNai ihtlNh
nl'A Nihmt over ih'loi WI Wv lo9 now
Wnni tur fhHi ~ vow 20 go luip tNN MouNH
WIN illsY9 '4ivl ana oNl ngNn tnllr
ufns lNf ut", 'iN'tN' W l.N't NlislilhN
nnl irl hnl'N lifnu lVr amt sum- ~.
poet every man ~ Aou 20 eplu0 60 mS party
You mover SAW such iafp m nl your
I life ltnIN hlt nf silver fhut the ltrNfIltI' NJ
0wiIei wis polished fnl q shohe lko %
luHh iur. FliH. und pNril uipe NA1l iu cot
of WuN uu lliui table. There WINS I'd cunning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

4 zoe ] would he very sad infetl 70 hHfs
roH come 81 MY garden nnf iri zoe RifN
Yon ore Indeed. lnoHll esteem Il q great
iicas;us." Ihr little ildyt quaint mniNer
and her lfrfff Taco WIN over Two 81 Ilfrf
IA m bflYest and they followed her ID
Though fhe iron gaiea. aud Do rave ihcm
rs.ff and lHfri Mlillama. iiact-fIe1 cls1ff
fba icf,lf sweet aiueiiug ucNnN mat gou
mud ~ southern rdfdrnH aiohe hfiff tnat
n alf 10 ~ custom as tlfl Wiff Nrufu
for aii n them ia 10 ~. anl ihfy urrtf
hsd ~ more courteous hostisf. Or one auh
Traced fhffn hffirf itsl Mis- pnnIdal
And You rtn lUa1na how Ealuf .AH WAS
When n redchrd ltf ears ffaf hauling
Ion- tLs nlllsa 90, started v ltriac lifue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

,,t-. q, ,r.e,icsd with
erence anu ever! 'ninF ht,h1t rlsosinr 10
spcu ue'el'c3, mn S bove ersat memory and
l Ml.esf and afo very eager IN their. en-;
6uifies as TO the use and nature q n.y.
filings they SEE. Thns was me Auni'lu KIN
HEIR naradisacal mode OF eAls'ehc"'
49,, MN, tIr,Auq, or CIBAO
GOLD tltoh ihH
Al surrisa the day 0fter Christmas me
cacioue paid visit 10 state, 70 Tue aiii,ir
on DOLLY liig Nv canoes around the carayel.
fm,"i,r mi nioccs Of gold and crylng out
heluns w " infituatiTF mat they wished
NHuE, ~ W. rw~Fsfs fpr hawksbells. over
vsitirb they went Wild win JOY oetll.
Nu,Vu " t,4s.s i,ruupht IN exchange great
w, ~ ,.nii ('oininhus was delighted ana
EvscsrnrsFi Quick to note the fhanrr, n.-
lrre5 MIN that u gold was any ,oulegt so
him ne Wo1ln W. ,,,ere Golden. This region
the WE, Ag{heo and columbus found IL
ht rAitN tg..,n1 VOvugc and thence
later, on Jus ,r,,isiire.
drew millions lions f,s, M cadlque took the al
milrai asi ,.gsrs H. sub-ciiefs were present
Niiiig.tnilv coriinc FROM ihr interior egell ",t
wearing a eorlnV' ~ ceihn,tns. and cun-
presented thrI. H. shundauce n the
nuned the Story o. ,en,ufatns of the
precious metal ~ slsn wore golden
tihpo. Hrlehtii1isa' ist.e .save n ahirt mud
crOwil' am NllN' sIvsn him hy Columhus.
naiE q si' ,eettSi much Ircuder than o.
oi WHICH " More than 1903 Indians pf'
aid to have heen N. ,-,.,,- u-opt.D
FIRST FORT RuiLI n NhN Nj,
N#H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

OF ihe whole length o. The Suoz canal.
eixty-ciaht niles are 6uttngs. fourteen
were mado by dIpdeine through tins
lakea and eight miles required nolabor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

The Swiss "wine Of blood1 Is 10 called
from the battle Of Hrs, fought on the
vineyard; 1000 Suies opposed 30 900
French, and were all killed but six-
tom