davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

affect 70 believe. that railroad corpora
tlnn IS a crime and wealth tho unpardonap'c
sin.
II devllish malovolence had set about
10 conceive au utiorauco that would
arrest every arm raised abroed to do
Texasa service, this Is about what II
would have said. The investor who
reads It in a leading paper like tho Sun
is likely to put aside all thoughts OF
Texas, but II he should be moved to
make further investigation, the edi'
torial screeds Of the News would GER
tainly confirm the resolve to keep out
OF Texas, II, for instance, he should
chance to pick up this very issue OF the
News, he would find the dominant
Democratic party referred to as ian
archists.n
In this same issue Of the News we
find the following
Either Judge Clark or Judge Nugent,
the othnr absent could have been elected
easily over Governor Hogg. Z he two di-
vlded the opposition and let Governor Hogs
lhlVukh tAc SIP NAlA
Junge Nugent, who was the candidate
OF the Third party, is avowedly Ma
tionalist. He is an open, earnest, hon
est, Intelligent advocate OF the cardinal
doctrine Of that sect. The reforms"
he proposes would royolutlonize society,
The burden Of his speeches was II
plea for tho government ownership OF
railroads and telegraph lines, and 1t
was the ability shown by him as a con-
traversialist in favor of this pet scheme
Of Natioualism which brought him the
gubernatorial nomination. These are
well known facts,
Now question for you, News.
II, us you claim, Governor Hogg is a
Nationalist, why is II that the Nation
lists would have supported Judge Clark
I Judge Nugent had not been in the
ace.
The charge is absurd and the News
snows 1t. II knows, further, that the
lationalists Of Toxas, of all men in
Texas, hated Governor Hogg tho most,
'ecauso he would have none Of their
Iiotatlon. 1t knows It because II got
Is information first hand from Harry
Tracy, and tho other leaders OF the sub.
reasury alliance, and entered into So
ret combination with them to innamo
he farmers Of tho state against Gov
rnor Hogg. 1t petted and coached
hose self same Nationalist with every
ssuc Of it, paper during tho campaign,
nd went sa far as to lead them TO de-
lare in their cGmp-mootings that the
lows was with them, but did notothinlS |
discreet To make full profession OF it's
lith.
In Wow Of it's intimate connection
18th the lato nationnlistic campaign in
'exas Il is the heighth Of impudont as
ortion for the Nows to stand sponsor
lr The libolous statements of the New |
'orls sun. With its animosity toward |
S, Ilogg, individual, tho people have |
othing to do, but when It asserts, or
ndorsos tho assertion, that they have
lected as governor Bellamyito, who
eliovcs that wealth Is an unpardonu-
10 sim it knowingly, wantonly and
iolently slauders Them as well as the
ircct subject Of It's mad villiacation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
IN mRIpNHssInIrLInnnra

Tho Dallas News IN It's issue Of yestcr-
day repuollshcd With It's editorial en-
dorsemont, tho following from the New
York sun,
my non, James Stephen Hogg, eovor~
nor OF Texas has been Neglected. ia Il
ostenalplN Dcmocrat. In reality fc Is a
blatant beilamyte, nationalist a o ,ii5ra.
ugn ha'er uosr Is ono o. those
peiteaA Or mo raoid granr0r tyre. half
ert'aA' nAiI eenaSogse, who believe or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Mr.. BLAINEs serious illness Is a sad
reminder that the days Of his public ca
reer are probably numbered He will
be missed and mourned as one whose
genius and temper raised him above tho
lower ATTITUDES Of party politics and
made him truly nationaI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

THE policy Of decrylng Texas as a
field for Investment might DO varied
with profit to the state, ard with equal
credit to It's authors, by burning down
tho homes OF rcXas people, II We are
to have organized incendiurisn, lot US
have II on a small senlo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

No state jim tie Union IL
more prosperous than Texas None
oilers greater Inducements or n
more hearty welcome to capital and In,
Iusiry The campaign cry was for cam.
pniEn elect Capitalists seeking a profit
Texas, and they Should CONS early md
avoid tie rush. gu"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

FosrERls LocAL FoREcAsrs.

The storm waves win reach this mo.
ridlan and the other changes noted
viii occur at aud within 100 miles Of
Bort Worth within twonty-iour hours
before or after sunset Of the daies
given below;
Nov e5-wiud changing
26-Cool and changing;
al-Fair and cool
ss-Moderating.
2a-waimer.
~ aO--Stor1n wave on this meridian.
Dee l--wina changing.
-yoOler and clearing,
s~-Modera,ing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

THE Rock Island is coming to Fort
Worth, and the Rio Grande will move
It's southwestern terminus further away
from Fort Worth. Next year promises
to be known in the annals OF Texas as
Fort Worth's year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

THE inquest over tho remains OF the
Third party will b. hold in Dallas to-
day by Its campaign committee, aud an
effort made TO reyitali2o the corpse for
another contest Ia 1894 1t will make
very little difference in results whether
the funeral occurs at once or is delayed
until after tho next election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
MOTION is sAFE.


Maybe lis just MS well Vice
Prasi,.snt Morton is going TO
quit. Some day In 1893 when
Mrs. Mary A. Lease arose In her place
and addressed the chair he might mad
vcrtenily have said, "the gentleman from
Kansas" aud had stroke Of HpopleXy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

THE rank and flo Of the Clark Demo
Gratis are business men, who have i'm
portant interests to conserve. They
want peace not politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

THE comet either slipped On eccen.
trio, or II IL came within eight hours
travel OF the earth, It was very quiet
nbuut Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
NEW YoRK's DIALECT.
nrnNllnnen lonrnall

:. How many persons know that NJ,
York City has a dialect an its own. NV
ono that (, maintains In purity hy t.schl
mE 1t In public sehoolsf Alany ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
cyass


int gh ,slr ,gielllisisAnS.s
Nv ~ NE iolloglag lls
\ Se Co, !, sane M. hlslssi n.
4 Co ''''l W ~,
Cheek No " n.,Il
bearer, a, icrlilS; "a Y. 4
Check M aat \, ~.
bearer, for tflo: tssas's..ls
Cheek se w NJ, ". 4
0eiFes tofRss;ii II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

STAND up for Texas, or pass out o.
the procession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
ZOE SALE.

Two thousand Pound, Of Coos BREWER Body
Type Tor Sale
THE GAZETTE has for sale 1900
pounds Of brewer body typo; been In
uso only shNe months good as new.
win DO sold in lots Of 100 pounds and
more TO suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The American journal of Politics
Office of publication. III Nassau street,
New York. One year. SiOO
This journal is II new review devoted
to the consideration of vital questions
of the times. Its pages are supplied Ly
some of the clcarest thinkers Of The
times. as the list of contributors for The
November number viii confirm: United
States Senator Washburn, Minnesota;
Hon. Frank IL, Hurd, Toledo, o.: Hon.
John Jarrett Pittsburg; Hon. Robert
Matchorn, factory inspector Of Pennsyl-
vauin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The advertising record Of the two
North Texas dailies for Sunday wac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

WE are here, bat where Is Biela's
comet at?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

W NAn,--is ADvAEcX-rosrAGE PAID
Daily and SUNDAY, one year...,.....s $ 90
Daily and sunday. slk months, ...... 4 10
Daily and sunday, one month soc. Zoe
The sunday Gazette az TO 10 pagcsl
The WEEKLY Gazrttc 10 pagesi i ". u %
Tho weekly Gazettet 40 pageal year %
Daily Delivered by carrier IN the city and
all towns and cities whore thrr0 are local
AGENTS 10 cenia week OF G5 cents per
month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
f0NAonn.,

AZ ollec j..
lN,ailonal haaF . ~ h
stopped ~ vi 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

FroIn ,l hlisA ~ ~ ] y
ana ,l.i hsy," j, iiurlslli
-li''0''' VA
in me ileflanl J. r. = j
Nv,o,s,rnaii aal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

he only travelling persons, male or 10
nNe, AZ present authorized to receive and
v,clpt for subscriptions Tor TIM gAzrrrr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Tic story Of Jack-An American Boy.
by Sue Gleenlraf, Price 90 cents.
This simple story Of boy struggles and
monhood's victory, is the work of a
Young writer in this city Not only is
the literary work done at hOme, hut the
Illustrating and making M are OF home
talent. The simple annals of the poor"
have always tender interest and the
readcr will therefore follow the futures
OF Jack with hopeful confidence that
out of all his trials he will come tri-
umphant While the events of his life
and incidents connected with it are not
out of the ordinary still there is evidence
Of core in their selection and arrangement
The booklet is creditablc to the author
Tor II there nre faults that critic could
point out. there il also evidence of liter
airy. ambition that will not be content
with mcdiocrity Ambitions writers are
not discouraged because that Of making
mnny books there Is 10 end Every
true writer has some higher motive than
purely merccnary one, and therefore
ventures are made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

TnE GlzrrrE iOU2
Tho Dallas News. $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

habyland-prioe IA 49,.
uat lAtle Men and We,ossna year, and
Nv iaNonis Juvenile pniii.aa a year
rn,usih.op, 20, Bosioa,. M fbl'au9 ~ by d.
numbers have each an asun B5eeeiber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

The advance sheets of collection Of
Short stories by Mrs. German. Of Fort
Worth, have been laid upon Our Book
fable. The stories may be justly
termed Sin memorium," as they tell OF
days gone by and OF conditions that
viii never return. uncle Plenty" and
the other tales are q faithful poriraiture
OF tho relations existing between master
ANA servant In the days of slavery;
accounts Of actual life on the plantations
when black and white We're one family.
Uncle Plenty is noble specimen Of
the better class. aud TO write of bis ser
Vices in connection with the trying times
Of leOl-'G2, Is evidently labor Of
love, actuatcd by spirit of Justice on
The. part Of the writer, The whole will
make an attractive little volume which
II 10 be in every particular the product
Of home enterprise.
In view Of the favor shown such etor-
les as Mars Chan" and "lioh Iedy,"
In the same field as that chosen by the
author Of Uncle Plenty there can be
niue doubt Of the popularity and ready
sale Of this little work when it makes its
appearance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10

1HEFARM And GARDEN
Small Potatoes May be Cooked ana
Fed to Early Chicks.
COMMON SALT FOR PACKING EGGS
sci
Cattle That are Kept In the Stall Dud..
Ho, Weather Should Have Well.
Aired Quarters.
COMMON SALT FOR PACKING Eccs

There Is nothing better, Ii 10 said thu.
common salt Tor packing egxs. shs..
only u few doz1a are to DO pat 4 ,wn
On 74O acres OF land D,ko,. .hs..
breeder has raised 90 sheen Ana ~
the hay An zrazoi through the ssapon'
IL Is often the case tina. ono or tvo,,,...
Will "ipo out IN one night ali al ~
profits OF dock of Sheep fos the s-.sas
la the aggregate better prices can h.
feaIiL ii or the sool II IL In ex,sf.tls
sorted AMI graded beiose s1ndia. u
market.
Properly handled, a d lek of .h.s, ...
spare 50 many As II ~iil eos, 4, -.
them and vol leave a. many a. ssTs :,
hfst started sith.
Cattle that are Kept 10 the stat, ds,I..
not weather. should have seir 4ife.i aaa,.
trf,, ttom which the isht shsul L.. 60.
italy excluded 10 ehocx tho ATTACK, :,
dies.
small potatoes may To cooked And e.,
10 tho early chicks sith good tss.a,.
Iurh 3, are Aito excellent IL 1. p-Fbsa,
nc ~ say here tia, rotten t.,tx,a~.
have been t1unI 10 b- inIufiOsi, 10 t.,Is
to~l- aai CHICKS. All should NJ, be t,,i
The b-sI say u ssos a variety of s,s.
That vi mature. L. 10 i. STRUCK i.
tfust ait1r II has arrived Al th, xl.x.I
atssc, IL stll keep AZ sell ia the siIo .r3
tnasv a, su'Si 10 der ax II IL hasi aoi h..-n
'fVArn. that - Oaf eIpeftenee. Prof
R9hrrisym.
\ poultry stitrf sags hu a-p. a .t,sx,
afrulht ohr year slih II Ga u ~,
= III. n % Z,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Translation OF the New Testament From
Original Geek Into the Creek
Language Completed.

Insufficient clothing keeps 5000 chill
dren from school in Chicago.
Harvard University wants 1000 square
feet OF room at the Worlds Fair.
Miss Irene Wood OF Cochesett, Mass.
has taught seventy-two consecutive terms
of school in the same schoolroom.
Marie Roze has decided to winter in
Paris and to teach singing to such Amer.
lean and Partisan students as can pay
her price.
Paris University is the largest in the
world. 1t has 9.2l5 students. Vienna
University with $3.50 students is second
and Berlin third.
Washington Academy, which is the
pride OF the quiet, staid little town oil
East Machias, Me-, has just celebrated
its Tooth anniversary.
The University OF Padua will celebrate
on December the tercentenarv ami
versary OF Galileo's installment as pro-
lessor OF mathematics.
The teachers and Superintendent OF
the United States receive SS0, 90, 900 an
nualiy. This amount increases 81 500,
ooo each year, or 81 per cent.
Miss Viola Griswold, the only woman
in class OF forty eight men at the Col
leSe OF Pharmacy, Northwestern Uni
Sersity, carried of the first prize.
The average yearly salary paid to men
school teachers in Pennsy lvania, includ-
ing al! the districts both city and couu-
try, is $Sl5, and s240 is the average for
women teachers. Cheap teachers make
cheap schools, and cheap schools make
cheap men.
Mrs. A. Z. W. Robertson OF Muscoyee.
|. T., has completed the translation OF
the New Testament from the original
creek into the Greek language. The
I University of OHIO has conferred upon
her the degree OF doctor OF philosophy
in recognition OF her scholarly attain
ments.
More than 200 women are STUDYING at
the i've great universities OF Switzer-
land-Berne, Geneva, Zurich, Lausanne
and Basic. The greater nun Der OF these
students are from Russia, and only
eleven are from America. One hundred
aud hfty-seven are studying medicine,
sixty-two philosophy and hve law.
The most instructive college veil vet
discovered is that of the girls belonging
10 the annex OF the Western Reserve
University in Cleveland: Warm milk,
fresh air; keep your feet Oft the regis
taire." This yell is constant reminder
OF the sanitary rules OF the school, strict
obedience to which has apparently
proved OF great advantage to the stu
dents.
The President OF the Association OF
Collegiate Alumne, Miss Elizabeth
Howe, has been investigating the cost OF
a collegiate education Tor women. She
nnds that the cheapest of ali the wom-
ems colleges is Nassar, where 800 COW
ers all the expenses OF years training.
save those the student ma kes for herself.
Wellesley and Smith differ but little
rom the Vassar scale. At Cornell. Brvn
Mawr and the Harvard Annex the
charges are slightly higher, 800 to $500
being fair estimate. 1t is fact worthy
Of attention that in the coeducational
college the price OF years living is
higher than it is in any of the colleges
exclusively for women.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10

hprlH. rsr~ Er--I. 70, t..,,,.
NhoS bri' hrp,i ssp.,.taI!y for rstt.r.
4 '''a OF comb. ga, ip5.s. .a.tlss and
? asa q are cons irrri BY tanr rrs A..
yHFY g,4Gar's. bot thsv value ~ su,h bird,
- "'7F9 i"r p"ipis o. ssrali.no. Zoe tho
So r'"m than or Tgait ~ Tar a.
FtttltY = concerned, th~rp arc hundreds
'' hifi' 'ir hotter tban Tho she's bir,Is
'''aE 'i1a' a. ssti breed Aad pc.e-ss.
."s greater hardness anil vignr than
"'i' nat ATs nnrS t~nisflv raised Tor
*" b't'"n Tho requirements OF tho
'''s ''"m ar" sGch 'hs, Il IL satns,itn.s
~ 80 rT ." lGuras,l IN nrsspr tn ss.u.a
'sr'al1 rtn's anil sith snns breed.
SIC" a. rats dss ,ochins. two wards
'faf Il" m ate'i in order tn secure shaz
"r''. one yard IF biris h-inr s1 fnafeI
~ :" prp'lucs cncssrris Of a shade OF
p'o'nasH and another for prp.iueirs PM.
Us ~ fhH p'"r"r la"Ing Two yards are
,'tp''i e. Tor DARK iIrahma, Erosn
''&h+rn' AMI MANDATES. ~ far "a
''" 'a'nHr "a concerned. shiia no shnuid
''FF care Us IN sasctIng birds thai
arc pp'" ard H"t. hrsa. yst a IL not nee.
N"3aFy t1r him To hrS~,i from tso var,is
'u't he MAJ have tho males AMI females
" TeftS cninr. The breed used
'"''t u %" pur" AMI a. ussr the standard
'r'i'f'm"nis "a I"asih,a, for tho puin,s
~ "'''""nr' ar" after all the only ind.
ATOMS ut purity Ut hsuod. aud hu, Ter
1u''h 'h'rH would b" no mo.lr Of dssis.
ha''nf ia" hrH'ds h1, the farmer should
'1 ~" V's"r in preference to pertsc-
W." "' comb legs. rs't,es. etc. and no
.,''H'' hHy IN the TALL instead nt sprirs.
.'n'hs 'o Improve his ii1rk AMI make IL
better zach season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10
\ Large Gsrma, Ca.,t.

Inc Castle Of Heidelberg ia tho lars.
a. " germany. It stands sgD fee, hove
o ~" ,'ecNar river. and was occupied NJ a
,''N''' ~ carly IA 1904 A. q. In n cellar
Iron, on" corner Of tho ruins Ia tho famou.
ir, W." a., "r monster cask capable Of hold.
S '''"' gallons. This was for the
d, d." 81 vine used by tho nobility who
~, IN TINS castle II Ia believed that
a.. w. ,,'""h Duke Of Baden will abandon
~, ,' .'"a which he recently entertained
aa. v'.'pt'ng to restore" tho ruins and
convert them into . modern p.Iao..-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10

HoSzr-lug1 Sc per p1uni.
oALf-LiVerPvoi. .lJuU.1I5.uo, stock
Sill l. per ton.
baAN'-amAl. shtEs, &C, PINK, ) &c.
bayOa, 81. a.. butter, 57xc. IuA., :,
4 " per POUND.
CossEA -toeIa kira, 81 .c klD, ~ 20
SAW a'iyr. IL Nicola, :. "a. 4 a., lAa
= jDc. ArOueA.-'i IU,A puunI ,a,,,.
: 3--Uc per puunI.
SKI r. Eastern, ia barrel. ..k..
AA!l' bafreta, - Z 40. &c IA ca.c-, !, a
so per &as.on ~ - per s-g ta4lyrn. a
"a OArr14-, - he per .a..on 80, p-r
A-s.
DaGD FRurEn-f -tigs pfua-,. satyc
a. YER - AlJc. Italian, J4IA. ter
ntn, ~ Ivc p.lma, 5 A.e App.oa az.
e. ti"fatrd Aprlsot., 4J4ti, u-a. he,
Liza III, pears, ;, pr pound.
>t",s-p. , -. 'sos!~n &. q, rr.rA
PEI, MAsH'-a 4, - .ran4.Alr,l.
a. cuh" crushed AMI puS .trrrI.
'D" lT''' 'nrfs \, 4t. uIAP.c sugar. - q
! per sound.
C.SSID uopo,- Table fruits. a,.or.e,l
ilpi"I N.5btjtv. p-araea, 80.
Dark ct. pears. s! 44.aI.'rl. p.4n.t &.
y 1.". straw brgr.ei, ~ p e4rrrlrs
- ~ 80. ht-t'A h-fttra. o. s5aGl.u
rap o"rr'r-, y. a., p,n-app.gr. ,..-5 a
80. apr'cpt-, H..5 al.sA f.etru.,. A,
"rtel, t.u' .fl. -. p~arl-. q -
pam' N.l" .Ll-it b.Arat-rrt~. 4. :, a
7. ~ p~r 4plru. l-g~tA ltrs corn n NJ
100 tpmA,n,-.. secs 10 ,us,, r.,,.
~ Sl.hu string a.Aa,. Ja.. al ~ 80.
i'@~a. Nra.s turu-, a.... E,.r.t. g.
r.''f' '''~.' ~. .enr4 touzur. 81,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Inc Programme Of the De1leatory Ger.
em2n.es Of he Columbian Fair
C0mpi-tet-Et-.

\ factory at Lynn has asked for space
AZ the Worlds Fair to show pnepma,i,
dynamite guns and projectiles.
Colonel Elliott F. Shepherd o. New
FORK ha1 purchased ID, 40 Of the World.
ralr souvenir coins, paying $1,000 for
them.
View York viii exhibit at the Worlds
/ tair sections OF all the trees which arc
/ Indigenous TO the state Df these ther.
are forty three species and eighty five
varieties, rnmper which il not or.
called, II Is claimed, by any State in the
} Union.
has been decided TO make Tacoma
! exhibition AZ the World's Fair To rnp
/ 81; pTnclpatly.of drawing and the con.
vent ma ling 81 forms and cay model.
ln2. The High school will contribute
mos 81 tn" drawings and lower grades
mole IN c ay. Complete plans for the
exhibition Will be arranged.
The programme Of the dedicatorv GER
emoniet Of the Worlds Fair mas been
completed a. follows: October 10 re-
c"p'l1n ~ the President OF the United
>S',ea, Ioinet ani other guests nj the
t7lIHfinm' 2lth, grand Procession Of
,rh'nriss at the grDunds Following
'hl- VII ~ speeches, military maneu.
vera, etc.
4 Madrid Dispatch says. The carav.Is
Nin@ and Plnta, which have been buiII-
ing some time a, barcelona for the ca.
iurnnH7 celebration, have been launched
an VII he completed shortly. "a onlv
th" ma7ts and a fcg OF the fittings are |
n" .acE NJ, The Nina il 81 feet long
oyer deck; the fInta is y feet long over
isok and p feet wide.
An organization has been formed at
Geneva, H., whose object is to commits
ina pnblsh history Of the
york 'f "1men in the elective offices Of
NAnr county, which ia " be exhl b; ted
u ITO exp p9itlpn. Kane county has
hH credit III being the first county in
ne ate, and perhaps in the Union, m
20. or woman ~ making her deputy
n its official Offices.
One Of the best suyyestions vet mad.
1r d"slgns for the Worlds Fair souvenir .
Dins - that of Ferd Peck OF Milwaukee
H., that one side Of the coin shouId
NOr.h and south America !
mn chip hetween them healing To-
ard the shore. This would mean soma Z,
i'hR' and 1t IL OF very little matter
neither II II beautiful or not, although
1rt'ln designers seem to consider the .
y ter i1alIhcA'ion sinr qua non. v
Din IL never thing of beauty, although n
may bea loy forever, and In the case of o
's souvenir coins the designs shonld at /,
a-t mint at the man and the deed thew "a
Q intended 10 commemorate. n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10

horse, II has haon we'll said. will
n"t maS" saddle horse TO-DAY and a
harness. bora" TO morrow. Hs life 10
70" snort 70 learn any two tli,ys nor.
,'c'l y and the means nsod To train him
"' tne saddl" neutraltse hi. pros,isurv
-" thH carriage. Hut. in TACT. tho III.
ness "f hnrsa for tho saddle su,e.ia,..
any uaInins 10 which 30 NAV h. snb.
ip'tHh' ike the pet no IL torn. not
breed. " ss'"'s ho'se
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-09-10

lI.n VI lrsau. s4ga SITTER in an
Fs,.~ "a N~rt. p1p-t. a raf~ typ- Of /.
1- ~ p 90 EJrs~ aEl p.rr as ~, TIC asa,st
EatIab.c flfe g aGF ~ hago ~,rr k.4
sar ,lIi.. ar ma. Hu. lie "a. .haxa
a. I.~ RON g.; aai 50 .. roHc4sE horn.
4 "a. tauc,i 'Jr - us-fal syss
a. tnas " e.Err tyFs.r h4trh..t slsA
A-44 rvu. nll sAo ga, 10 irss stsh
rt'~ sr.l u9ue sna.ic the 81 sisls- afsye
t1~ f.Hhi ie l-. iir d, ,Asl /. have t..a
tial Pc pi 'ass,aai Hi4.rlr. ae.ss, a
g~f7 ga ifa.ar - tho a4Jss s,lsI ten~
anI s'rAr .-rs s-rr ausE4i d. rr a,
@ta.o a'fsr sax 9F =th syas shvA
ar4vr la r3. a~Agirr ayf,r. r..,sf "a
more. Ia.i g., he real srss 81 rain. Il.
4 tsar'v strength. ursiy .r- h,r .nI g.
ltfhE"" a s.u.'rr,l IN ths 4xht.ss
-. ~; p"sstnlo ~ G., nrrei.~.v thr ,asg
+At'l a. taHrs tAaG - 10 n4aheaa in,
-, Taps ~ rg~aH4 en.as sinh !, -
AZ. an 49, Hrs4 ores ptth h.Jn-s
20 .~'. '.n-s' All gs ,,-Ss Of shn .1r.h.
~'i fHh a"i s;f41.crt .hd nglss .ga,s5s
'"Ta Food aisr, sine aninal, Breed
'rr '-r riplr.tgy u changas L. A
-" e. : nInat ga.albls tosrs no la,thE
rtt '." rs. of-,l has,s ell dsx-n.,.ss
81 "a 80 e supp- ri 18th tho b..t III
."'l No aav tlest ON az 10 lts- Tho
''+1'i 'ns ~ s'-t~nrS sht. 4 rrrtk "a
G To D All fass r~rpstns that hous is
o." H'" up VI pt5.p1 Atc Of Ituas. aaI .ish.
'7t LOIS = sns ~ hons ssus m ,hs
"a sol =" raru"s Ia i ap a strong anA
i'r p. lprFr Ah,i ~ IN vita tb. rua..
- it4 mo gtssl ntsans yras. Of III.
$50 ~ = the bass ot the t-s,iins II a
"rss. hG. 80 can aaTs grass Of tho hest
I nj 'n.y fGryu. thsr- month. of ths
7Fi'. ag,l sHrn 80 r'Ims - winter tn.,l.
Es y" mast pro7tio sotna osf.s- Ls.oa
- IA ~ 'apsr'Dr u tosssblss To ia.