davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
MY HiIR WAS FALLING
sap sealy and Crusty. Terrible
i'ohing. Three Other Remedies
FAN Cured by outicura
For al.75.

have used the Cu-fci-r. p,,,
scalp diseases Ny hair was fai,,,e DIES Tor
soP hes oming crusty or scaiy al ny
MI wa, could not Keep my hsnds as ny, 20
Fgin,,v ~ ,sginhed % those scales, eticfy Or
.a uu ioIm another crust After irwin, - "
49, ietnedies, sent toyou Tor your MAJ. ~,
o ,,es s,aoins y usad one box u ctrnei,aS
Man, ~, ~, SyIIgukA SOAP, and tool ono
me-, ice grateinl 10 you for the remoics M
nave re- q ininenoed them 20 my friends --N
l. =. TURNER, sorrento Iaks ~ ua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

y. S, 9. Paddleford, Of Cleburne,
peak in the interest Of the Democ-
eSd the ticket headed by the Hon.
Olark at the following times and
sson, Navarro Co., Oct. 10.
'ost, Oct. 10.
leenvood, Wise Co., Oct. II,
Ford, Wise Co., oct. IS.
won. Wise Co., Oct. 10.
peo, Wise Co., Oct. 20.
pnyiile, Wise Co., Oct. 81.
fyln- Wise Co., Oct. %.
A. L. MATLooK, Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
FARMS IN DEMAND.


Recently have come into the state
some excursions of those seeking
homes in this part of the south, mostly
from Georgia and Tennessee, though
some have come from Kentucky and
Missouri.
Several OF these excursionists have
stopped Mt Fort Worth and this week
our real estate dealers have been busy
showing farm lands, and several deals
are practically closed, though the only
one specifically named is n sale by Mai.
J. w. Burgess of about S2j, 200 worth
of farming lands north OF town.
One agent said yesterday he had
been out every day this week showing
farm lands, had another engagement
for to-day and several sales have been
closed though the papers were not yet
exchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
Hon NJ W. PoInd..,.r

y. Ta. Poindexter of Cleburne
Il l s;. u the interest of Democracy
y ses 4 headed by Hon. George
" NE following times and
f'''0 Wednesday, Oct, 10. 8
''nian' Thursday, Oct. 10. 7 p.
FOint Saturday, Oct. Is. Up.
'"ie' Monday, Oct, II. s p. m.
A. L. MATLocK,
Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

lie NJ. W. johnson, OF Paris, will
in behalf Of Democracy and the
! headed by Hon. George Clark at
blowing time and places:
Dis Point, Monday, Oct. 10, 2 p. m.
heola, Tuesday, Oct. Il, 2 p. m.
Ter, Wednesday, Oct. u, Up. IN.
Aory, Thursday, Oct. 10, Up. IN.
e Oak, Friday, Oct. II, SIP. m.
este. Saturday, Oct. Is, SIP. m
britt, Tuesday, Oct, Is, SIP. m.
pey, Wednesday, Oct. 10, s p. IN.
'Ffe, Thursday, Oct. 20, s p. IN.
ntague Friday, Oct. q, 2 p. m.
cher, Saturday, Oct 81, 8 p. m.
A. L. MATLoCK,
Chairman,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

y Walton will speak in interest
I, =. and Democracy at the follow
1e''ille, Wednesday, Oct 10, 8
''a'd' City, Thursday, Oct. 10, s
leans' Friday, Oct. IA, 8 p. m.
~ saturday, Oct. 10, 2 p. m.
a Monday, Oct II, I p. m.
~ 4. tuesday, Oct. IS, . D. IN.
s se. NJ wednesday, Oct. 10, 9 p. m.
I'M Thursday, Oct. 20, . p. m.
bSn OotSi Friday; Oct. 81, . p. IN.
"u' springs, Saturday, Oct. %,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
:BAD ECZEMA cURED.

~, IaIe years ago my little boy had terrific
S,ts,. O =, w onost four inches across besides
SeHeral rem oaies with no effect 50 bs-aa IN
W nc Cu1icunA REMEDIES In two ,ee.ise
t lE tnSst ives healed and the skln white and
kkspLVKNT some time loprcr' untii hs ,,',s
Hulte Wen and even now wog give IL 10 him once
~ Nhiie II he hos any blood trouble. am
never without CUTiCuRA RRMEpIEs' ali three.
Miis N. A. CHENEY
kSuanaha Falls, Fayeite co. Nv Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

SarS \, 4, Oct; 7.-Ispeoial. =
l,ne IN ~ Wells-Faryo dotec-
nortbess,,a ay from the Indian
|eu huns;ss. q here where they
ia. TSs.g: the Daltons for sew
|keal sS-.',y Mere close on the
A 1hey suddenly pulled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

A frst-class dress goods man, con
versant with city trade mo other need
apply wanted immediately TO take
charge of my dress goods and cloak de-
partments. h. j. WHITE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Ladies, now is the time to look over
your fall and winter dresses and have
an fine repairing done. upon them.
Send them to the MeDding Bureau.
HnrleY bnilding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

N r. i, =. Bower of Dallas will
II, "a. ne interest Of Clark al the
IN e; Thursday, Oct. 10.
K = saturday, Oct. 10.
"a !, Monday, Oct. IL.
fsia Tuesday, Oct. Is
'SIsrcloW. Wednesday, Oct. 10.
En- ' So.,,Th Thursday, oct. 20.
~ Monday, Oct. "a
a. Il MATLoCK. Cboirr,or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

You must register 4 yoW toould uote IN
November. The books are noqo open and
to,R closo Octobr IS. IL cssts you pos,ing
70 register
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
T---, WIS N A IHEN =
hauanaha Falls, Fayeite Co, v
cUTIcuRA REsoIvENr

=, dn1 new new Blood and skin Purifier and greatest
blood OF az impurities, and poisonous
elements while Cu1cuRA, the great sgln
S . ana Cuf1GuRA SOAR, an exquisite Skin
skln OF every trace Of disease. Hence Inc Crr.
SuhA REMEDIES eare every species OF itching
burnng'sealy and pmpiy diseases aud huuors,
from infancy to age from pimpies 10 scrofuia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

out for CofIeyville, aud the officers lost
ali track Of them. They left tonight
for Cofeyville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

t1idreriii.N-as pSdss Ais KssaisSi, 70 ssslS 4
~ 'rH ts{ertielt esNfs has s1cA subse
fulN weeTnen No Tea has itnss assaatsA
EORT WORTH DYE woRSs--t. Ladies' and
II gcnucmons clothing cleaned OF dyed ~
No III Main street. Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

You must rcgis;er q you ipoidd roie IN No
penlier. To books are iioio open and Wa
oiose Octoba %. Il costs Hou nothing 70 TSg'
tstcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

j. tbs u intd,,,.oi San Antonio, will
N AZ interest tI of Clark and De.
~ the following times and
thwai,a, Monday, Oct. 10. s D. m.
Wednesday, oct, Is s u, s
4, Fridl0uHr se Gay, Oct. IL, sp. m.
saturday, Oct Is. IN. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

For instruction in shorthand and
bookkeeping sttend the Fort Worth
business college, corher Fourth and
Aain streela
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Remember the Annex. Send In yonr
lace curtains for laundering. Call upon
or address Manager OF Annex, Mendiug
Bureau Office, as Hurley building.
1--WE have had several sets OF curtains
Numbered at the Annex and find the
work highly satisfactory and at reason
able prices
Manager G.. Y. Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
CATTLE FEED.

The Paris Oil and Cotton Company.
OF Paris, Texas, is DESTROYS OF making
arrangements with feeders of cattle to
supply Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal at
their Mill point. They have already
made arrangements,for1 l, 100 head which
are now ON feed. but have sufficient
feed to supply 1,5OO head more For
particulars, address
PARIS OIL 4 co TON CONTRARY, Paris, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is the hest 70
coughs and colds. b. Walker BALTIC. Nd,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

In d ." ~ Brown.
ia ) s.. Brown row Of cloburne will
Few S a, p Interest Of Clark and
AZ Baird on Monday, oc cae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
LOST.


EoUND-A gold wntohcharm with name
IT Horny You & engraved on one side,
Masonic letters. Owner please call on II. p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

o sold everywhere Price, CurIuuRA.bOci Soar
20; hEsoLVENT, 81 Prepared by the PoTrnn
bhuS AND CHEMICAL Corporation. Boston.
lluatntinns ana 1nn nati-nnni.l. r,,nilnse 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

IHTASTED--A furnished house OF from hye 70
w seven rooms, By igmiiy OF lnrce with no
bor i References given Address x Y. Y,
care Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
WANTED eoARo ANo RooMs.

lfdferfiieaesn under as tsading, 10 c<Htl =
Hne frSf f1esrffoa. o ccnfs iifls eacA su5st
qneHi iHfo'fioa, No lea dan itssg cesu,fsd
sSeeisl moHiklyra,ei.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

VLJILLIhM HossE. Practical Hattcr-slk
w Hats Blocked while waiting. Orders Dy
mail or express promptly attended To- l7il
Jones street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

line Hrk fHfertioH, cents a linz edoi ssbes-
qtenf tlssrfion No Ices Than . IiRo eoaisst4a
Special monthly rafss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

t1dSSds sSssf vias, az SEQ siSS. 4 es1iS Z
glns .grff ia4srffon. cenks linz sd1A fh1ss-
Qusni tNssrfion. No isss esoA . iiHAs oOsstsd
knAslsl nenthls hataa-l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

n REAT REMOVAL SALE 10 go Houston
VI mtceL From now tlll october NJ you eau
buy any piano, organ, violin, guitar, etn At
cost. Latest music 10 centA Catalogues free.
Eaii at once and procure a bargain. ALcx
HlrSchteld Oh Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
wANTEo-To EXCHANGE.

.-~o~rss.sys,,s--e->se>-1 '-S.s,''.-s .-,seyy-es
1 Aduerftsemenis uHdsr hI hedding 10 osAis
line frst hssFtiOH, cents q ifas zach sabss.
sueni hssrfi0a. No lssI hoh . liass eos.nisd
Speoidi BionlliBrd,si.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

NOR TRADE-For iand aud cash, q ciean
II stock OF Renerl merchandise Address
II. W. watkins Co. Frankfort, Ind.
no ExCHANc EA good Trinity bottom
farm near Arlington, 20 or 20 acrea IN
cultivation balance pecan and oak timber for
property In Fort Worth. There arc from /, 5DD
io2,OO) pecan trees on this place Address j.
o. Oasetto once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
WANTED INSTANTANEOUS.

INTARFGD-A good reliable bugxy horse:
w one that lady can safely drive; a!as
buggy ana harness Inquire az the Ofica
Foft Worth University.
XNTANTED-3n0 gallons OF milk PER day 81
w Fort Worth creamery, W be delivered by
farmers within ~ miles OF city, az prices rang
log from tts5 10 $50 per 100 pounds, Accord
ing 10 quality. AdGress p. r. sarceant care
fremont Hotel Fort Worth,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16

tain Mrs. Harrison, WIN Is national
regent. 'Hhe subject of her entertain
ment was discussed, but no definite
conclusion arrived at.
Mrs. Lamborn read an extremely in
teresting letter, describing the battle of
the Brandywine. The writer, Quak-
eress. was born in TITO, on the seventh
day of the seventh month. aud as a
child was witness of the famous bat
tie. The discussion of the bylaws oc-
cupied the remainder of the afternoon.
At the next meeting of the society
there will be begun most interesting
series of historical papers. Each mem
Der in alphabetical turn will be ex-
pected to write an authentic account of
the ancestor who gave her the right to
join the organization. This will neces-
state great deal of study and the con-
suiting of musty family records, but the
results will be highly entertaining.
After allowing further time for the
consideration of the bylaws before
adoption the chapter adjourned. The
next meeting will be ON Oct. e, when
the st. Paul chapter is invited to meet
in Minneapolis with the chapter of that
city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
The New Belinda.

"What can this mechanical contriv-
ance do? Why, everything but talk -
say the enthusiastic ones who have
given it a trial. 1t is certainly quite
the most accommodating dummy now
in existence. says the Philadelphia In
quirer. Once upon time we thought
the figure of wire as helpful in its man
euvers as we could desire. To be sure,
the bust was always a trifie to much
like an Over-stutfed pin-cushion, and
the absence of arms and head decid-
ed drawback; still 1t was so patient. not
minding a few hard knocks, dozen
twirls a minute, and a shower of un-
complimentary epithets, that we for
gave 1t all discrepancies.
The newcomer is a perfect specimen
OF mans ingenuity. 1t has not only
been furnished with arms, hands and
head, but face which will bear the
most outre whims without so much as
protest. Can you not see how even this
feature will aid dissatisfied ones in max
ing up their minds to the latest caprice
i'll gowning?
A wolnali suffering from doubt as to
the becomingness Of certain costumes
may now settle the perplexing question
by simply robing her belinda from top
to toe in her latest pieces of fnery, and
then study effects. See what a marvel
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
JUDGING WOMEN.
Are Women Unmer cifuI to Each
Other?


Other?
The assertion that women are hard
upon each other is almost without foun-
dation. There are two classes of wom-
Ell who are prone to be severe in their
judgments of their sisters, says the
Housewife. TO the first belong those
who, owing IN part, perhaps, to temper
ament and part TO force of environment,
have never come face to face with a
genuine temptation, and hence find it
impossible to understand how another
can be tempted. TO the second class
belong those who. goaded by a con-
SciOuSneSS of their own shortcomings,
are always OH the alert to detect in 9TH
erS evidences of similar weaknesses.
But while representatives of these two
classes are to be found in every COM
munity and in every grade of social
life, they are, happily, in the minority.
The worlds thank God. is full of true
women, tender, pitying, mOther-hearted
women, who are always mindful of the
sisterhood of women, and who at all
times stand ready to rebuke the SLAM
derer, to plead the cause of the op-
| pressed and to urge gentleneSS and for
bearance toward the weak and erring
Never in the worlds history have the
relations between women been so cor
dial and beneficent as now. The long
crusade in behalf of 'Woman'S rights
though not yet success as far as the
| ballot is concerned. has steadily, year
by year, been drawing woman into a
better understanding of women, into
broader and kindlier sympathy with hor
in her aspirations, her perils and her
| needs. and today everywhere it is
woman that is reaching out the helping
hand to woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
TO COOK MEATS.
Useful Hints to Young House
keepers.

The orthodox rule for the cooking of
| meat, fish AMI fowl is to allow a quarter
of an hour to every pound; yet this
recipe needs to be mixed with brains.
| Some families like rare. others we'll
| done meats; again, a joint may be un-
| usually thick or remarkably thin.
Again, fullgrown aud mature meats,
such as beef and mutton, are best with
| the red gravy ooZing from the m; while
immature, or white meats, such as
lamb. veal, pork, ETC., are absolutely
dangerous unless done through to the
bone. A good rule is to allow twelve to
fifteen minutes. according to the ia ste
/ of the family and the thickness of the
| joint. for the cooking of every pOu nd of
beef and mutton; fifteen to eighteen
minutes for the cooking of every pound
of pork, veal, lamb, ham, bacon, fish
and every kind of fowl.
Accidents happen, however. The
oven may be too hot or too cold, the fire
| too slow and-what not. So a cook
should learn to know by the appear
ance of the meat itself when it is suffi-
| ciently cooked. How can this be done?
/ BY carefully observing the appearance
OF the meat around the center bone or
| bones. If the learner be in doubt. the
blade of knife can be run in about
| half an inch at the bone. and the meat
| slightly raised and examined for a mo-
| ment or two. After one or two trials
| this will be found to be an infalIible
method. 1t is quite right that next to
| the bone beef and mutton should be red
| and juicy, but If the beef be blue or the
mutton has that same strange, raw look
peculiar to mutton that has just felt the
heat of the fire, the joint needs a little
| more cooking: white meats should be
white, even to the bone, with the eXcep-
i riOn, perhaps, Of lamb, which many peo-
! Pile prefer with little pinky Juice
oozing through.
Chops, Steaks or Cutlets-An inch
| thick mutton chop or steak, put over a
clear fire on piping hot gridirOn, gen.
orally takes about ten minutes to cook !;
pork chops and veal outlets little
| longer, but the rule of finding out
whether they are cooked or not by ex-
/ amining the bone also holds good for
| them.
| Turkeys, Chicken and Fowl of all
Kinds-Look between the leg and the
! body of the fowl, and, if necessary, slit
the skin little with a sharp knife. and
| if the flesh there be still raw looking the
bird is not cooked enough.
FiSh-Fish is not eatable till the flesh
separate easily from the bones. By
running knife in little way, say un-
| der the fins, SO as not to spoil the ap-
pearance of the fish, this can be judged
| of. -
| Salt Meats-Salt meats are not so cas-
! lily tested as fresh meats. yet even here
| look at the bone. Beware of alloWin 2
| the meat to cook so long that it raises
| itself from the bones. as it were; for
then it is what is graphically known as
| being "done to rags"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
PLAGUE IN PERSIA.
Deaths Average 500 Day in the
Capital.

SIMLA, Aug. 15.-In consequence of
the dread prevailing in Teheran, the
capital of Persia. over the invasion of
cholera, the shah has taken up his resi-
dence at a camp at Elbuz, twenty four
miles from Teheran. In the city there
is an alarming increase'in the number
of cholera cases reported daily. Every
day the deaths average 800. A few
days ago the average number of deaths
was 600. The Protestant missionaries
have many cholera patients at their
hospitals. and are doing inca,Sulable
good. All railway and tramway traffic
has stopped, and the bazars have been
closed. Nearly all the residents who
have been able to do so have left the
city. Almost all the victims of the
dread disease are from the lower classes
At Tabriz, capital Of the province of
Azerbaikan. in Northern Persia, cholera
is raging with the most fatal effect.
The city contains about 10000 inhabi-
tants, and they are dying at a frightful
rate. Every day the deaths amount to
several hundred, and the disease shows
no signs of diminution in its violence. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
FOR PATRIOTISM,
The Regular Meeting of the
Dau0nterS of the Revolution

The Regular Meeting of the
Daughters Of the Revolution.
The st. Paul chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution held its
regular meeting at the house of Mrs.
Newport, state regent, yesterday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The officers of the
organization were all present, together
with a considerable number of women
who have their descent from the blue
and buff soldiers of the Continental
army. The meeting was a business
meeting, and the reports of the treas
urer and registrar were made. But first
the members OF the order sang Amer
lea" by note. The national hymn is to
be sung at every meeting after this, as
the prime object of the organization is
to foster patriotism. Mrs. Farrar Sug-
gested that the words of ''America' be
memoriZed by the members of the So
ciety. a suggestion which was gladly
received.
The membership roll of the ST. Paul
chapter has grown rapidly, and con-
talnS great many names already. One
new application was received yesterday.
Mrs. j. Q. Adams proposed Mrs. j. W..
Johnston for chaplain, and Mrs. JOHN
ston's election to that post of honor was
lnineQIalc ana unanimous.
Mrs. Newport read an article from
the American Monthly, the magazine
published by the National Society of
the Daughters of the Revolution, in
reference to the establishing of home
for the society.
The next congress of the society will
discuss the question of lineal descent in
regard to membership. Under the
present rules of the organization any
woman who is descended from either a
Revolutionary patriot, or the mother of
patriot, is eligible to membership.
The subject of restricting membership
to women who claim lineal descent
from Revolutionary hero has already
been somewhat talked of, and it is alto
gether likely that it will be the subject
of fierce wordy war.
Mrs. j. Q. Adams. regent of the ST.
Paul chapter. appointed a committee on
flag. The chapter proposes to own a
flag of its own, to be displayed OH state
occasions. Such an occasion is at hand
in the near future, for President and
Mrs. Harrison are expected in the
Northwest soon, and it tests with the
Daughters of the Revolution to enter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
A Foible of the Great Rachel.

IAN Englishman in Paris
Look at the presents she made to
every oner' says the panegyrists. They
forget 10 mention that an hour after
ward she regretted her generosity, and
from that moment she never left off
scheming how to get the thing back.
Every one knew this. Beauvallet
to whom she gave magnifi-
cant sword one day. instead of
thanking her, said "I'll have chain
put to it, mademoiselle. so as to fasten it
to the wall of my dressing room. In .nat
way l shall be sure that it will not dis
appear during my absence" Alexander
Dumas, the younger, to whom she made
a present of a ring. bowed low and
placed it back on her finger at once.
"AllOw ME to present it to you in my
turn, mademoiselle. SO as to prevent
you asking for it, She did not say nav,
but carried the matter with one of her
fascinating smiles
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
A British Ship Lost With al
hands


LONDON, Aug. IA large ship,
named the Thracian. is reported lost off
the Isle of Man. Her crew of seven
teen men went down with the steamer.
The Thracan was in baliast,a when a
storm arose last night she pitched and
rolled heavily. The gale increased in
violence and the tow boats were COM
PEELED to heave to. to ride out the
storm. The night was extremely
dark and it is not exactly
known what happened aboard the
Thracian. The supposition, is, how
ever, that she capsized. Those on the
tow boats saw her lights for some time
after she went adrft, but they were
soon lost sight of. When day broke no
trace of the vessel could be found and
the tugs made for port. where they re-
ported that she had foundered.
1t has since been learned that the
crew of the Thracian numbered twenty
two men. The captains wife was also
on board the vessel. The six children
of the captain aud his wife were await
ing the arrival of their parents on the
landing stage at Liverpool when the
news of the disaster was broken to
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-08-16
MEMS WIVES
And WOmen's Husbands-Point-
ers About Both.

ers About Both.
New York Herald.
One of the mysteries Of humanity is
the reluctance with which man buys a
woman's magazine for his wife and the
eagerness with which he reads it.
A woman to keep husband lover
need be only half angel, but the other
half must be fool.
Watch youth from fifteen to twenty
and you will know what he will be the
rest of his life. This plan won't work
with girls. From fifteen to twenty they
are angels, and yet read the divorce
records of later years.
Woman is the equal of man intellectu-
ally and every other way, and the only
reason women prefer men dressmakerS,
men cooks, and SO on, is because-well,
that's why; just because.
If your husband is fOrgetful about
posting your letters you can soon cure
| him by ordering all provisions by mail.
West Virginia man who opened his
| wife's letters has been put in Jail, but
| whether for punishment or protection
| is not stated.
Many life insurance companies will
insure man for the benefit of his wife,
| but wont insure woman for the bene-
| fit of her husband. Poor, downtrodden
| woman hasn't even the right to die aud
| leave her husband rich enough to marry
| somebody else.