davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27


For more than two centuries Il has been
fundamental principle OF tho nnncon.
forlnist couseiencn that all Instrumental
music on Sundays "a sinful, even when
used for IA "religlous purpose" Bishop
Earle, In his portrait Of rich ''nuncon.
formlsN lady IN i19S says that "she suf-
feied not her daughters 20 learn on thu
NirgiuNl scrauto OF their affinity with or
gans.n The fathers Of nonconiormity, In
their FIRST aimnnition to parllaucle Ia
1910, gravrly informed the lords and com
mons that organ players came from the
pope, as out of tho Trojan hofso's belly, for
tho destruction Of Gods kingdom, which
waa their convenient synonym for Presby-
tcfian Internationally. "rhnt old serpent,
Pope NitAlian," said tho nonconformist
ministers, brought nip organs" and two
other monsters. Popea Gregory and Celia
sins, inspired by the desii,n were the au-
thora OF "PlainBong and prlcksong.n
When the nonconiormlst conscience,
some seventy years later, had a parilamenb
completely az its own disposal aud eager
70 satisfy all its demands, commissioners
were sent all over England TO destroy the
organs rs 'ahommationsN In the sight Of
the Lord. Evelyn said, in 1854, that they
were thon almost universally demol.
ishedn Any Ope who wishes to know
something 10 detail Of the nonoonformist
campaign Against music On Sundays should
read the entries ia the journal Of wlll
nowsing," "the parliamentary yisltor,n
who laid waste the Suffolk churches il
i0iaard idh. Dowslng had az warrant from
tho Earl Of Manchester for demolishlng
pictures, painted glass. supcrstitious linz
ages and orEens,-london Saturday Ro.
view
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

zone OF the greatest performances !
ever heard Of !" snid an actor, twas that
Of Ed Thorne. Ho had been playing on
the western circuit and had not been
making money very steadily with .
piece called, think, The Missing Wit
ness In ono scene, where the hero ia
posted on tho wall OF an inn as a mur-
derer, he has to como on, read tho bill
and exclaiin, Ten thousand dollars for
the missing witness to prove my limo
cencer or something like that The
piece had been going on for some time
in tho old hand TO mouth way, and
Thorne suddenly conceived the idea that
he would like TO see it himself. so one
day at a matinee be went out into the
audience and saw his understudy do his
part.
When they came to this scene and the
inn was showed on-saine inn hatdoes for
Macbeths castle and Juiiot's chamber,
you know-the hero for the afternoon
came in, took his CLOAK down from his
faco long enough 70 say, Ton thousand
dollars for the missing witness, when
Theme calmly arose in the audience and
walked to tie stage. Done, snid he.
Here are the band paris, prompt copy,
lines, stage plans and everything an
for ten thousand. Ipresume the man
on the stage was pretty we'll broken up
about then. New York Sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27


ibid yolt ever have terrible coldin said
q llttic chat,crbox to ia tho other day.
"Ol course you have, but hope you wcre
not ninny enough 10 cry every remedy that
was recommended, as ] did, The result OF
the dos.ag was ten times worse than the
cold that was the innocent cause Of my
doablr suffering Nou acc. the first day,
when was a little hoarse, one friendly aA.
Wiser suggested n good big drink OF whisky
before | went TO bed. This took, and tho
headache next morning was ten times
worse than tho headache OF tho night bo-
fore. l told this to smother synpathizor
aud be said You ought 70 have taken a
good doso OF Quinine. Whisky IA no good
without that That night the Qnlnine
was edmlt,ed Into my aystem in respect.
able portion, and even yet l cannot hear
people unless they positively scream at me-
We'll, lstcNmed my head, soaked my feet
aud did every earthly thing any ono saw
iit 70 suggest until came to the eonelu
sion that the remedies were worse than the
disease aud resolutcly quit, when, TO my
surprise ] found that tho cold had struck
likewise but whether In tho first OF last
stages OF torture | cannot tell. AZ any
rate, have learned one thng--in future
il will be ono remedy or none ut nll''---
Philadelphia Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

"BasSing IN the sum Is in itself Of real
and considerable benefit, and il IS no com
plimont to our human intelligence to lind
that cats and dogs understand that fact
much better than we do. Even the "bluc
glass craze bad u truth underlying it, and
owed such success as il achieved TO the
proportion Of sunlight which penetrated It's
colored medium. The love OF sunshine 10
naturally one of our strongest instincts,
and we should be far healthier aud hap
pier il we followed aud developed IL in
stead OF practically ignoring and reprcss
ing H. How a sparkling, sunny morning
o&hiiaratcs as and makes rs ieul shat IT'S
too fine a day 10 spend indoors and yet
how holidays ure taken for that reason.
The wealth Of the suubeams is poured
out layishly all around US, and We turn
from 1t 70 struggle for a few pititul hand.
iula OF something else that is yellow and
shining, bat not half 40 likely 10 bring uu
happiness, and often has strange, red spots
upon IL. Give nature chance, and we
shall find that there is more than mere
fanciful connection between natural sun,
light and that sunny disposition, which
after all is the true philosophers stoue.p
North American Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27


vnese wretcneu servants rur.ner tn,r =,
the discharge thcy received satn,,s INV, !. !.
II they viii leave the city she vii, "a, :,
cline to prosecute" val nc
II do not know that have N r,...
allow them TO SO. Technically tbs,, !
not guilty of forgery, but thew ~. =" Y,
fraud, and Of AN attempt to utter frs,S
ulent pnper. They have raised M, tha0.
otherwise harmless blanks, howe,. s,'
and the law can and will handle tbs,s
severely for it if | do my duty.r S''
~ most earnestly request TINT a..
be allowed to go" said Margaret NJ
breaking in. mo one can lose ~ neie
freedom but myself, and / have not tI ~ :
least desire for vengeance '"o
"Granted, exclaimed the iudya a..,
II all employers were as lenient ~ s.n.-
rascality would be more plontif,i 80 ~
lawyers would have less business ' ~
nodded to the sheriff, who stennaa y. :.
one side and allowed the precious nair
to hurry out and down the street Tho
were not heard Of for moro than Wy.
afterward, and then only by briet
news dispatch announcing the death ot
Charles and the serious wound;n,r ~
Arthur by western farmer whose ns,oa
they had secured to an Innocent ,oo ~,
order for a patent right The orssT
proved note, and he farmer went
cunning for thom. He refused nav.
ment, saving his money to defend bi,r
self with. He was acquitted he a ;,,,,.
of his neighbors.
1t was merry and thankful connsny
That assembled at the Medbury house
that evening after the hearing beforo
the surrogate, and when Mr.. and Mrs.
simmons and John Hazeley left at a late
hour the office problem had been settled
satisfactorily to all concerned. Jaok
was TO be business manager and dictate
the editorial policy of the paper for
Simmons and Margaret seemed conR.
dent he could make no mistake. During
the afternoon All arrangement had been
mado by wire whereby talented edito.
rial writer from neighboring CITY Ind
been secured and placed in the position
made vacant by Ruggles, the associate
NAANN't WV " AZ lIoAAotSu 10 Tue position
mado vacant by Mr.. Bites dismissal.
As FOR Mr.. Simmons, all he wanted was
"tho books, and he got them.
IL remains but TO be said that Jacks
policy was vigorous and wise, and that
The Herald took an active part in the
last political campaign, doing much for
its party candidates. Always an OBJ
server and student, jack has i'm
proved vastly, rising equal to every emer-
gency. The year eighteen hundred and
was the most prosperous The
Herald had ever known. In fact both
tho paper and its manager arc so popu-
lar rs to have influence even among OPP
ponents. Jack is mentioned for con
gress, and will without doubt go there in
three years. II was recently announced
that he was to marry the lady by whom
he is employed, which proves conclu-
sively how she appreciates his manage
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

TIE favOrite goyencss Of the queen Of
Italy when she was n child was Mile. Rosa
Aberser, who was girl Of twenty-five
when the ten-year-old princess OF Savoy
became her pupil. The two became very
much attached to ench other, for the Wien
noso teachers yoke was easy, aud her In.
struetlon WINS pleasantly impaired, The
princess at that time received a small
amount OF pocket money every month.
Tho eoverness at one time noticed her
pupil had spent nothing Of it for several
months, and when asked what she Ia
tended doing with It gave m evnsiye an
swer At the end Of tho fourth month,
however, Princess Margaret Of Savoy pre-.
scented her governess with her initials In
diamonds. Revue Dc Famille.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

americans build Tor time, Europeans
for oternityn said Emil Hanslels, IA gucst
OF tho Laclode, "Go through The European
towns and cities and you will find build.
inga still IN use that were old when Column.
bus snlled from phloA With us tho unlAi
life Of a building Is forty or fifty years, II
II does not fall down Of ~ own accord by
that time we get tired Of seeing il, pull ID
down and put up another moro snowy,
but even less substantial. We build for
the day and let tile future take care of IL.
self Tho European builds not only for
himself, but for his defendants TO thdtonth
generation. We are little better than
Arabs ns yet pitching our tents, and but
halt deciding whether we viii remain
Later we WIN build more substantially. ~,
g. Louis Globe Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

They play whilst, the bnanx In their pow.
dcred wigs aud velvet coats, tho ladies Id
their brooade petticnRts and fine stonl
nchors Tho west Window arc open; q
fountain plashoH In the garden. tho fewer
beds arc borderod with box, and tho Scent
OF tho box comea in ut tho open windows
They play wlilst A beau shakes back
tho lace friil from his hand rs no deala A
red jewel CLEANS on his finger. Tho iaditsi
brooades rustic; they frown anftlyat thelr
cards. An hourala,a stands on tablo IN.
laid with mother Of pearl, Tho sand Ia the
houTglnss flows silently tho pungrnu
smell Of tho box comes IN at the open win.
dowa
They play whist. A lady leads from her
long suiN beau takes tho trick with a
king His black eyes fash under his white
wig like eternal youth.
The fountain plRAhos In the garden; tho
pungont smell OF the box comes 10 AZ the
open wIndowai the sand In the hourglass
flows as silently NV the lives OF tho players.
They play what. a beau leads an ace;
his partner trunps. A trick ~ lost, but
he looks at her aud smiles. a trick II lost
but love 10 immortal.--M 10. wilkins
in Century,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Rich Valley. Na., has veritable ding
museum curiosity in the person of the
twenty.yesr-old daughter Of Nathan Ilar
rls. Although little Miss Harris Is now
old enough TO seriously contemplate the
drawbacks Of an old maids existence. sue
IS not as large as the average child OF 1vc
years, On her nineteenth birthday she
measured but % inches in height and
weighed 39)s pounds. Sheisanot a stuutcd
hunchback, as are great majority OF The
so called dwaris, but isa perfect Venus 10
miniature, pleasing and Intelligent, and
with a beautiful head OF hair sweepini,
like train across the carpet when sh,
cares to let it down for Tie admiration u
her many friends. .
She is the Oldest Of four children, all the
others being OF regulation Size. Her par
ents us we'll as hcrsclf shrink from notori
city. She declares that she would not 10
before the public for all tho world aud
that she cXpSels TO live aud die in the beau.
tiful Nirginan valley that has always be6n
her home.-St. Louis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27


There are certain persons remarked a
literary woman 90 one Of her friends az she
returned from an afternoon reception
who arc perfect terror TO me, when /
SO Into society whore they Rru / am quito
given to creops and shlvcrs II zee thom
coming IN my direction. They will plump
down BY my sido IN the most aifeotionato
kittenish way, and Immediately bnrHt into
all sorts Of enthusiasm about something
that have recently written or-which "
quite as likely-thnt they have recently
read. Thereare twoor three houses which
systematically and persistently stay away
from just on this account One OF them rs
presided over by woman whose principal
occupation is artistic designing.
~ remember once In sort Of retaliation
for her gush over sketch Of mine she had
been reading, that | turned TO her with a
great aliectntion OF enthusiasm and said:
"Now, dear Mrs A., please tell mo all
about the newest designs for carpets and
upholstery, | know you do such lovely
ones, and really l haven't seen novelties
for quito awhile,
"sbe gave little grlmaoc OF dlsguHt and
wearinesa, and oxclaimod
"Oh, please don't ask mo 10 talk ahop.
/ get so tirod of clio everlasting grind OF il.
! had much rather talk about that delight
ful story Of yours.
"It's q curious fact that people never
seem to realize that TO a certain extent IT.
orary work Is drudgery OF course It has
In pleasant features, but all the aamQ there
Ga o deal or hard work attached TO II, aud
writers, rs wen as other workerH, enjoy q
little respite from what Is to them the
humdrum Of tho daily labor,n-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

other farthest from the dividing line. The
engagement often proves an exciting one.
VI course the side has won which has the
larger number of ships nearest the center
after the ARRAY
The chemical solution OF this seeming
mystery Is quite simple. Chalk being
largely carbon combines with the acid Of
the vinegar In carbonic acid--the same
gases that cause the effcrvescence Of most
mineral waters The gases rise TO thesur.
face of the vinegar in small bubbles ~
sufficient strength to cause the current
which turns the chalk.
Since the patriotic youth will want to
see the American boats win, It will be well
for him to remember that the best quality
of chalk contains the largest proportion Of
carbon. 1t will also prove OF advantage to
plane the chalk carefully, so as to permit
1t to glide easily.-liarper's Young People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
c.HILDREN'S COLUMN.



rs IN amusing experiment Of a lillinnt,,n
naval battle can be made With ,yhi,a c, '''s
ana ana The ordinary table vinegar A fsie
$3.50 s.'S, dozen chunks Of chalk 10 tho =.
eysnlv e IN Of ships, planning the bottoms
smokestaeks and turrets. The i'm, ,orns,
you can distinguish by colorlne tbs enc ene
n n,s I sahlps with black ink, leaving yonr
cla LAWN, " placed them IN pan or plate
close TO an imaginary dividing line NM 49, !
good quantity Of vinegar between MI, pJ a, n,
sucks. Instantly you will heaf an an rii
seetning, like the kissing Of shells in act,,ai
warfare, while ships, as II nuiips '' M
steam, will begin to move forward IN slo Sy
sesvolltions, leaving behind them streaks !
OF foam such as are observed IN tho ,vni'o
OF moving vessels Whom me,fIno n. ~
dividing line they win have attained onItc
a respectable speed, humping and cuiinr
together in the endeavor to push one m,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Adeliua PATHS diamonds have been
valued NJ $4,000 The Empress Eugonia
gave Patti as wedding present when she
married tho Marquis de CaUA comb set
with twenty-three diamonds. a gilt from
Queen Victoria was a superb diamond
looket.
Baroness Burdett.Couts once gave the
songstress au enormous diamond SGT In n
ring. The diya's wonderful set Of sapphircs
was sold when she was obliged by French
law to divide her fortune with her first
husband.
The emperor of Russia was the giver 10
the primR donna OF pair Of large dia.
monds mounted as earrings. Emperor
William OF Germany gave her q splendid
diamond brooch, and the emperor Of Aus.
tria a bracelet = dlanoads. nGttl FeFrcaecs
twenty-threc diamond bracelets, and has a
necklace OF very large and fine emeralds.
Her turquoise jewellery set with diamonds
includes four pins, two bracelets, earrings
and handsome pendant.-Jewelens'
Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
LlFe's NIGHT WATCH.

throughout tho niSht, the hot aud heavy nisht,
With soul Yfldc opened. 50 that It conld $40
Across The ,iNfis 81 ilH own rcvcrio
We loss from rlEht 70 wrore. from wrong 70
right.
We ycarn 20 held rach moment 10 our might
~ tsoea our rrstlcssnera q reatle.e ncc,
Aud yet would urec It with impatient plea
To bear ~ onward 10 the coming light.
A thousand fanoica lowering 20 aud fro
llatten tho hours, and yet the dawn Is slow.
AZ length sho conca. hcneath her gentle
breath
Far spreAdinR poaee doth lightly overflow
Our lcSfoning expectancy; aad ~
We sink to bfietest elecp and that Is death.
-Maartcn MaAricns 10 1omplc lar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

@. 8 whiialar. general agent Of Tho
Graham a. Morton line, tells VI a class Of
lako travellers which he frequently On.
Counters.
There aro people, he said, who como
70 the Once aud ask " think there ~
going 20 be storm. II tell them such
are the indications they buy tickets Now.
most people want 70 avoid the lake when
It 81 rough. Ihnye aairadithese people why
they always wanted 10 travel IN rough
weather mud thoy have told mo that u
agreed With them. That IL, they bellows
that night on tho lake, on rough son,
relieves them of bllleuannaa. They watch
the wind, aud az guraly ~ II " a nor'easter
they nity Tickets. That 10 their msdlcifp.
II would nhtonish you 10 know the number
Of sueh'peopls IN Chicago ] pncd TO think
IL was kind of fad With them, but they
come 70 often that / hnve concluded that
they nelievedn II. - Chicago Tribuae.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

In an investigation OF the decay Of rub,
Der w Thompson Inns found that copper
hnlta, which are sometimes even used for
dyolng rubber goods black, have a very In.
furious effect. Metallic copper cAuses OK.
idation and hardening Of rubber in contact
with II. Oils containing traces OF copper
quickly destroy rubber, and llnseed oil
contains an acid that rota rubber cloth.
Only castor oil, IA fact, ~ harmless. Vol
atile substances are emitted during tho
oxidation and hardening Of rubber. 90 II
shown by tho odor and by tho discolora-
ton Of blottng paper when placed over
rubber that 10 decaying. New OrleanS
Picayune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

The whale eau DO put to great number
ofuses when dead, "a can also the horse, tllj
various parts Of which are utilized as fol.
lowsi Hair q name and tail for heircloth,
stnf.lng pnttrcises and making bags for
crushing seed Ia oil mills etc; hide, and
skin tanuedfar leather Tor covering tableg,
ETC.; tendpns used for glue and gelatin,
desb for food for dogs, poultry and man;
fat ufed for famps, &C.; intestlnee used
fer covering ranaages, mixing gut strings,
etc.; heart and tongue for food; boots for
gelatin, prufsiate, fancy epun boxes, etc;
bones for knife handles phcsphoroua. SUI
perpbosphnte Of lime and manure blood
Tor mapnro aud shoes for reuse OF for old
iron. --spare Moments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

A Clergyman 10 Scotland invited Bishop
gelwyn tc preach In his church. ~ usual
his lordHhip gave M Impressive and bcnu-
tiful sermon, which AZ che aanie time was
perfectly plain and ample. The rector
WA delighted and, said as much on meet.
ing one q the most regular membegs Of
his congregation.
''weli. ~, don't think 70 much Of it,
reiolned thr man. ~ was 20 simple any
child could have undcrateod Il. For my
part IKE SERMON whieh confuaes your
head for q week. dou't know any which
beat yours Tor thai, nir."--LoDdon Iit.Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Ancient people bod their tntolsry trees
lust aa they had their tuteiary godu -thc
former bcing tho affairs and thriDcs Of tho
latter. Among the Scandinavian the ash
was held 70 bN tho most sacred tree. Ser
points, nnrording - tiieiF belief, dared not
approach II. Hence tbe women left their
childrnu With cutira eonfdeuce under it,
shade sthile Gfy wsnt On with tbeir bar.
yesting. C entieman'r afaanzsnc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
POLITICAL THOUGHT Anour wonsn.

Woman may err, woman may rive her miMa
To cyii thoughts nud Lose her purr ct tate,
But for one Woman who aiironts Her Kind
lly wicked passions and rcniorselass hato
a thousand make nmvrds IN ngc aud youth
ny hcavcnly pity. by sweet eymnthy.
By patient kindness. by enduring truth,
by love. supremcst in adNorsity.
Charles ainckav.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Speaking Of up ard down in England
it may be added that SO far is tho pfac-
tice carried and so wonted nave mo
English become to it that they talk even
Of going down from London to Windsor,
say, when they actually get on boat
on tic Thames and ride up the river.
Nor do thew sec the slightest incons'st-
ency in SO doing. Cor. New York I'rio-
une.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

To make pieorust Aaky sprend tho crust
when rolled out for the top Of tho pie
with atldn layer Of butter. Dredge with
-four aud cover your pie With the crust ~
usual When ready for the oven tip tho
pie slanting, holding Il in the left hand,
and pour over the pie glass q cold wafer
70 rinse Of the -four, Enough Of the lat
ter viii stick 10 the butter TO fry Into the
crust while baking and make It ilaky.--
Exchauuse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

-, nss coward JsSa -
!. '1 "a wolf in impotens
sS;ting his voice he be,
N wen Gee. I'm named
s X. rill cf Mr.. Medbury,
. Il up for probate today,
!, NO has charge Of this
'.'rty. Besides all this, my
have certain claims a,.l ths o.
y property or a portion o.
4. got before the surrogate
n your claims, however,,
J an in possession here ~
1 N seconds to get outside
4, IN out. If you don't go
4 s1' You beth clear over
4 A ho advanced the broth
A and waiting not on the
A going went.
4 to tell me how they Sc
IN az those notes, Sim
l,aarsed as he settled down
Eud to tell the truth / don't
INA | saw Of them they
! Medb1y's hand as he
~ elevator to go up to his
|.one be laid them careless
A Il, exchanges, where they
TN BY Mr.. Charles. May
|snd them till he moved in
|IDury's death"
a, let's sec. We appear
!!ryoqa,o today at nine, do
a Ri send a carriage for
|.H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Onions are improved bysoaking inwarm
salt water an hour or 70 before cooking. as
this removes some Of the rank favor.
They cook tender much quicker II sliced
IN rings instead Of splitting II they are
peeled and sliced with hands under wHter
some idle tears may be avoided. Xxx
change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Catherine DO Medioi Away wore Vide
black sklrt, BLACK p9lDtN'd bodice with
wing sleeves, black collar run shaped
and a hood that came down In point over
the forehead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Amherst dctoated Williams IN the
fiual football galnc IN tho champion-
ship series b5tacan Amherst, Dart
mouth aud Williams. Amherst goiH the
D cnnanf a9yVilliafnstown Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

A steamer ran into the Hollywood
lighthouse 10 Belfast Tough, carrying
away and throwing the occupants
into tho water The lighthouse kesp-
or. his wife and daughter wcro
drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

owell.n said Mabel. looking up from her
history lesson, what l don't uneerstaud
about discovering America Is how Coiuin-
rus knew It was America when he nefeF
sax 4 foreP'-Exchange