davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

We will furnish you free transporta-
hon on the Chicago, Milwaukee IL St.
Paul Railway to Desnoyer Park and re-
turn on Friday and Saturday, July Is
and 16.
AT that time we shall offer at auction
Dne hundred choice lots carefully Sc
lected through the addition known as
Desnoyer Park. A substantial lunch
will also be provided free of charge.
Call at our Office and obtain your order
for railway tickets. and get particulars
as to terms Of sale. Cochran d. Walsh,
Fourth and Jackson Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Murderers Released.

RICHMOND, Va, July {. -Goy. McKin-
ney received message from the COM
monwealth attorney of Lee county in
forming him that ten armed men last
night released from Jail Rush l.. Nor
gan and Bland Simmons, charged with
murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
Terrible End of a Deaf and Dumb
Bow

Nathan Smith, aged seventeen years.
was run over and killed by freight
train on the Wisconsin Central road,
near Trout Brook, yesterday afternoon.
Smith, who was deaf and dumb, attempt
ed to board the train to ride into town.
slipped and fell under the wheels. The
coroner was notified and the body re-
moved to Donnelly & McCarthy's under
taking rooms. The boy had been attend
ing the school for tile deaf and dumb at
Faribault, and was spending vacation
at the home OF his widowed mother. 900
Acker street. Deputy Coroner Darling
decided an inquest was not necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Personal Injury Suits.

The personal injury case of George
w. kapp against the Northern Pacific
Railway company was disposed of in
the United States circuit court yester-
day. it being stipulated that Rapp re-
cover $4,000.
The trial of the personal injury case
of Charles F. Sandstrom against the
Northern Pacific Railway company is
not yet concluded in the United States
circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

In one of those Perfection Hammocks
at st. Paul Hardware Co., Is and so
East Seventh street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

made. Collins was carpenter, but for
some time had done no work. 1t is
thought he was demented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
!. LOCAL MENTION.

Dine at Grand Central Hotel.
nth ana Wabasha. 4. good dinner, Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Solid Comfort

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething cures wind lc,diarrh9a, etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A POINTER THE BIGGER THE
IA humbug, the more it needs to be adver.
tised in order to catch suckers. DR.. Halli-
days Blood Purifier Is not sold on the
strength of its advertising; 1t is sold only on
its merits Call and and get bottle, and, il
it is not found to be the best blood purifier
and kidney medicine you ever took return
the empty bottle. and your money will be re-
funded. Sold by all druggists. Office and
Iebarotory 214 East Seventh St, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
NEW PICNIC GROUNDS.

Gents. Patent Leather Shoes,
$3.50 at the Cincinnati. 173 East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
DIED.

STREHLElN-In st. Paul. Fredricka Streh-
leln, wife of John A. Strehlein. mother of
Mrs. F. l.. Osburg, aged seventy years. Flu
neral Sunday, 2:jj p. m. Friends invited.
376 Dayton.
JOHNSON-In st Paul, Mrs. Augusta John
son, wife of P G. johnson 315 Bates ave
nue., aged forty-two years ten months.
Funeral at First Swedish NJ. E. church at
2:3O p. m., Sunday. July 10. Friends in-
FOREPAUGH-In St. Paul, MIMI, July s,
lS9a, Joseph L. Forepaugh. aged fifty-eight
years. Funeral from family residence, No.
S02 Summit avenue. Monday, 18th inst, at
4o'ciock p. m. Friends are invited. Inter
ment private.
For Funeral Carriages. $50 Nos 90 and
~ West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Alnerica's Greatest Piano.
1925 to Detroit and Return

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway. Tickets Oh sale July IL and
ID, good returning until the 10Th inst.
agents or to j. Il. Conley, A. G. P. A.,
176 East Third street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
1t Is Red Hot.

But you can keep everything nice and
cool If you have a Leonard Dry Air Re-
frigerator. Guaranteed to be the best
i'll the world. Buy one and save your
food. st. Paul Hardware Co., 7S and so
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
-Four EIegant houses.

|5For sale. are being built on Crocus hill.
/ near the north end of Dale street. They
I will have, first story, hot water heat,
tsetc. They are almost finished. and now
open for inspection at all times. F. S.
Bryant, owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

Ladies'. Misses and Chiidren.s
Oxfords in all styles at lowest prices at
the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPRAGUE-The funeral services of Fred
eriek "A. Sprague will be held at the family
residence, No. 255 Sherman street, today at
5oclock D. m. Friends are invited. In
terment private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

nR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
IL House Block, fills teeth without pain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

III her finger nails arc wider than they arc
long hfwuraH
''she hath hef nails not long. but brose.
Rewnrcw
"a hot temper and obstinate disposition
ARD indicated.n n tie nails are square
tlnued. rounded next me other hand you
may expect quick and urnuery temper. ~
but not HulfY. which d the worst teinners
IN matfimOny. Remember that when a lady
Gives you her hand she gives you al that
the hand impllee-vcrv probably she gives
you peuner II would be Interesting 10 know
what klud Of nnis Mrs, CARLYLE had, ana
what Anrt adorned the fingers o. Mary
Sfunrt who nutorionniy "blcw up her nus.
band. though indeed he richly deserved
IT, Unluchly. n0rffnlM are Of llitir service,
na the handle are. TOO often fanciful nnd
concepu0nal. especially after Nandyke,
Almond .shaped nails, especially n not TOO
mink. Indicate a cheerful sweet temper.
aud are also Of hlzh esthctlc value ~ the
nails arc hitten.r but we refuse to believe
tint the nails " the fnii ore ever bitten.
Everybody would shun o maiden who bit
her thumb at him. 'lf YOU want a careful,
economical wife lOoi ~ her thumb" Bat
who wants an economical wife. one that
VIII initiate Mar Stuart when he buys
an Elezr or an enrruyingi The collector.
nt least. and the convlYlni soul OF open hand
Will avoid lady whl lives by rule Of
thumb. An extrnyaEant fhtiinb bends back
very far when the hand ~ Oneuod, az all
hands should be. do not choose girl
who has q soft TAT hand" with fingers
hold close together. These things Indicate
fcinshnnss-hut II mnv 10 sclhshncss a
deuN. and convenient.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

In 5;gg. Abd-el-koree ~ Dy imp
Australian, p5 pounds, ran four miles at
jerome Park, fall of 1871, in 7:a3,
Monarchist(ilby Lexington, los pounds,
ran four miles at Jerome Park, fall of
1872, in 1884; the first two miles
were run in 1904, and the first three
in 5:36. He had previously run three
miles over the same course, los pounds,
in 5:3+H. Morgan Scout (D, by John
Morgan, 104 pounds, won at fourmile
heats over the Association course,
Lexington, Ky, 1870, In 7;32Js, 7:4SH.
This is the fastest four-mile heat race
ever run in Kentucky. Louisville,
KY, Sept a. 1879, Janet (5), by
lightning, us pounds, ran four miles in
1875. One Of the best four-mile heat
races ever run in the world was won by
Gleumore ~, by imp. Glen Athol, 1Os
pounds, at Baltimore, Oct 25 1879,
when he ran in 7:2ojG, 1904, 1881, the
fastest aud best three heats ever run.
Willie D. won the first heat. On Sept
is, 1850, Ferida (D, by imp, Glcneig,
lo5 pounds, ran four-mile heats in
7;e856, 74I. On Aug. 20, 1874, Fellow
craft ~, by imp. Australian, los
pounds, ran four miles, defeating
Wanderer and Katie peaso In 7:l95{.
This was the frst time Lexington's
7il9& was ever beaten. At Louis
vile, Ky, Sept n, 1875, Ten Brock a.,
by imported Phaeton, lO4 pounds, on a
prepared track against time, ran four
miles Ia 7:l5al. This is the best and
fastest race on record at the distance.
The Coney Island Jockey club is the
first one to revive the long distance
race, and, in our opinion, made a great
mistake in fixing the scale Of weights
so low that competent jockeys, judges
of pace, could not be had TO ride. 1t is
evident that the increase in weight
does not effect any horse to the extent
thought by the public So long as
horse is not run beyond his
distance, ten pounds has no Wis
iole effect. In the run against time
on the 10th no real frst-class horse
started, and there was general opin.
ion that none OF the starters could no
four miles at a respectable rate, vet
the race was run in 7:2O, within
quarter Of second of Lexington's
time race, 7:l9a. The mile was run in
1850; two miles, 3:42 les; three miles,
5'4ai the last mile in i:t7, and the race
in 7;20. Had the owners of the horses
placed men at the end Of the mile and
notified the Jockeys of the rate
they were going, they could
easily hive beaten Lexington's
time Tea Tray is speedy
game horse, but one of such uncertain
temper that he rarely runs up to his
true form, and the same is true as TO
Deuiuth. Ten Brock has TO his credit
the fastest four miles ever run, 7l5%.
his son, Drake Carter, the fastest three
miles ever run, 5;2i, and his son De-
mulh the fourth best time at four miles |
ever made. Drake Carriers grandam IL
by Lexington and half sister to Fellow |
craft, who ran in 7;l9}G, while De. |
muth's sire. Ten Broecl, is out of
Fanny Holton by Lexington, his dam
being by Longfelow, son OF INN. Lean
lngton aud half brother to Fanny Hol.
ton dam of Ten Broeclt.
KENTUCKY BARNva
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

but was eclipsed by Norfolk (D, by
Lexington, 100 pounds at Sacramento,
/ Cal, Sept. %, 1865, when he ran three
mile heats In j;27T, 5:2aif, this being
/ the fastest and best thIec-mile heat
ever run. In 1851, at Louisville, Ky,
Mollio Jackson t5l by vandal, li2
pounds, Sherrod a., by Lecompte, lo4
pounds, ran thrse-mile heats in 5i35}f,
5'3i9d, 5;2sR. The last two miles
Of the first heat were run in
1855, the last two of the
second heat in s:S6H, and the last
mile of the third heat in 1.ssII. This
was regarded at the time as a wonder
full race, and the three heats have
never been beaten in the world, and
the third heat is the fastest third heat
ever run. The great match between
Eclipse and Henry was run over the
Union Course, Long Island, May "a,
1898, Accounts say that not less than
10000 people we're present. Henry az,
carried los pounds, and Eclipse 10y,
lg6 pounds. Henry won the FIRST heat,
IN 1871. Crafts rode Eclipse in the
first heat, Samuel Purdy rode
Eclipse in the second and third heats,
which he won in 7;49, s:2I. This arst
heat remained the best for many
years, On May 10, 1879, Fashion and
Boston ran their great sectional match
over the Union course, Long Islnnd.
Fashion, years, old, by imp Trustee.
lllpounds; Boston, aged, by Timolcou,
le6 pounds. Fashion won in straight
heats In 1927, 7;45. On March %.
1913, over the Louisiana course, New
Orleans George Martin, years old, tlo
pounsd, by Garrisou's Zinranee beat
Hannah Harris and Reel, each wears
old, 100 pounds, four mile heats. in
7;a3, IA Reed broke down in the first
heat Oct s, 1919, Tally-Ho tt.
lOf poulds, by Boston, defeated over
the Union course. Long Island.
Free Trade (5l, by imp Mercer, and
Bostona, by Boston, four-mile heats in
71aN, 743A, 1869, s:IOJl. Free Trade
won the first heat and was distapced
in the second; Bostona won the third
heat, Tally-Ho the second and fourth
On April l, ls54, Lexington (s) (aetuauv
y met and defeated in the Great state
post stake, four-mile heats, at New
Orleans, Lecompto, Highlander and
Arrow in s;Os4, s:O4. Arrow was
distanced the first heat aud High.
binder the second. The track was
very deep in mud. On April S, 1854,
Lecompte t3), by Boston, So pounds
defeated Lexington and Reube. four.
mile heats, in zee, 7;3sH, Reube was
distaneed the second heat This race
led to the great time match, Major
Thomas w boswell OF Virginia and
friends backing time and Rich Ten
broeolS' Lexington, to beat the best
time, 7:2O, made by Lecompte
for $4,000 u side, Lexington tp
lob pounds actually 81, ON April ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

The lasso is an invention OF the
1 South American Indians nnd was In
use whom the country was discovered
by spaniards,
Valuable discoveries Of onyx have
been made at Bridgewnter, Rocking.
ham COUNT, Va 1t Is abundant and
ofsuperior quality
Only eleven out Of 1876 original plavg
received by barles Leonard Fletcher,
director OF tho school OF acting Of New
York, were successful
Porphyry bowldcrs, which greatly
resemble wutermelons in size shape
ana color, ara TO be- found in the Cas-.
endo mountains east Of Boseburg, Ore.
What is said TO be the FIRST physician
Milwauke" ever had died lately at the
age OF eighty-three This was DR.
Euoch Chase. who settled on the site
OF that city aity-seven ycars ago,
During heavy storm in Baltimore,
portion OF that city was thicltly
showered with green peas. which
Frot Romsen Of the j as Hop',ius
university thinks came from suburban
truck farms.
The plans for making Paris sea.
port have beeu deposited at the Ho'el
de Vile I've proposed canal r. "a
Rouen to Paris is 70 DO 40 miles loag
and about ca feet deep and will cost
$4,000, 900 francs
G. A. r. veteran walled into the
treasury department during the recent
eneampment and handed 500 to As.
sstant Treasurer wheln'cy He said
IL should be credited to the aeon.
science Fund" He gave no name. hut
remarked that he had done some
wrong during the war"
Swedish girls who come to this coun.
try seeking employment as house
maids usually bring with them at Least
one truntdul OF househ q linen. II
is really part OF potoi iul wedding
trousseau, for every Swedish girl
counts upon getting husband one
day, and prepares against the event bv
years Of sewing. The trousseau is be.
gun in childhood.
James Eddy. Troy, N. Y. malses all
the ink with which the United States
government paper money Is printed.
HIS tnther Invented It, and lust before
his death let his son into the secret of
us manutaetura-a secret that he still
keepa to himself. as II Is worth $50, 600
a year % him. The ink in question Is
sald 70 be the only kind that will print
notes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

1885, won the match by running the
four miles in 7;l9ss; the miles were
run in i;&7il, l;5eA. i,5tS, 1,4ss,
The first two miles were run in a;soi,
the first three in 5:1l. Twelve dnvs
after Lexington and Lecompte met for
the Jockey Club purse Of 81. 600 and m
inside stake OF 81 500 each. four.mile
heats Lexington, i03A pounds. Le.
compile, 100 pounds, Lexington won tbe
first heat in 7;sasl, and Lecompte wns
Withdrawn, April, 10, 1855. Runos
lal by Voucher, 70 pounds, beat Tom
hcGuflln, Calvit and Red Jacket FOUR.
heats over the Louisiana course. Nev
Orleans IN 7,s0, 7isS On june "a
ises, ldlewild ts), by Lexington. 10
pounds, ran four miles over the Cen.
terville course, l. J., defeating Dan.
gerous In 7;ssH Her son, Wiiaidlc
lS) by imp, Australian, on OCT rs, 1875,
ITO pounds ran four miles al San
Francisco in 7,ssk In 1855 Kentucky,
by Lexington. 90 ia pounds, ran four
miles at saratogn In T,3iIf, and in his
match against tao at Jerome Park.
1857, 1870 pounds, he Loaf, running
in 7;SiA, the hrst two miles N
1850, and tho 1tst three miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

1866 there were several heat races Oh
the program, including one OF four
mile heats. which was won by the
grand cup horse Kentucky, by Licking
ton, in 7:ss.7.4lH. in which he beat
Fleetwing, Onward and Idlcwild.
Kentucky was five years old and car
ried ia pounds. The most noted heat
races were those run many
years ago at three and
four miles. Brown Dick, by
Margravo, on April 10, 1885, then un.
der Metarie rules three years old, but
actually four, carrying IS pounds, ran
three mile heats In 5;B0i( S:2s. This
WINS regarded as great performance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Did you know his business had RIM
DOWN. 81 supposed SO. | heard be
was going to wind it up"
Blobbs-A good deal depepds on
your luck in poker. Waggles Yes,
but your luck also depends ON good
Tourist, being shown over ni,t,.,
gai'ery-And is this the old master,
housel'ecper-No, sir that's the old
we wish we were as popular as tho
woman is with the children when 49,
gets down the cake and takes a knito
in her haud. Np'ie
chawley chumpleigh saws h. h,.
made up a whole lot OF e5nunJr,,.,
ths' would be gweat it he could onIv
thlnk OF answers to them.
Trother-You look sad p.,
am, l took my best girl to church
and put 50 in the plate in order 10 S is'
press her aud she never saw IL
He-Well, how are YOU proyros.,...
IN your Freneh9 she-All right ,i +
attempt to think in French. ~ ~
nave 20 asksome one else what mon,
BLUE" is a prottier word 20 =,
than purple" and there ara aay
rhymes for it For this reason an , ,S'
purple aowers are called blue nv , ,bo
v,, How did they like you in scruqy,o.
V ..I asked one actor OF anoss s's-
Very much indeed, it appeare J'n'r
was all | coald do to induce thu ~ ~
lord to let me leaye.n ' land
Cousin Edith, you can, .,
money in letter. ,,wbr p SEND
whatever made you thinl, tbat9 S'' S.
sent sen; It that way lots Of times q .,,v iTo
4 I'm insure sure It's wrong, because r '. We" ..,
h y Ppr' i, on the fenees to .p - ,'on
M9gd-p think It is too borr,a
anything Here I've been ,' iaol., io'
ever lhe side Of the vessel for ibV s'sg
hour and cant see it Hum, uali an
see what ny dear2 Map5yW,u, oan
e equator, The captain sald ,y WY the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
What Is lip

In pain, Of fact it is the
freedom from poisonous and
spurious ingredients, the ex-
cellence in flavor which gives
TO DR.. Prices Delicious FLAW
orins Extracts of Vanilla,
Orange, Lemon, etc, their
wide popularity and increas-
iUs sale
The retail gtocsr,are learning
'ha' quality rather than price
Is necessary % retain the
eoaadenss Of customers and
take a saecsssfyl basinsss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
OLD TIME RACERS.
HORSES THAT WE'RE FAMOUS IN
BY.eoNE DAYS.


T WAS THE GUS
tom in Ameries
prior 10 1868 10 rur
all races at heat
except a few dashes
by two-years-old,
In the fall Of the
year. In fact al
the inaugural meet
ing Of the Ameri'
can Jockey club al
Jerome Park In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14


Editor Gazette
We have two or three cook books, hut not
being stakeholder in any national bank
nor Interested in the Louisiana state lot
terry, / have not been able, financially, to
utilize them 10 any great extent But
ind in the Household, or GAZETTE Cook
Book scores Of recipes well adapted TO the
hSousehold OF limited means, plenty of
cheap simple and healthful recipes; while,
If one wishes 10 indulge in something more
expensive and stylish, there are plenty rich
and delicious enough to give tobacco sign
the dyspepsia My wife Is well pleased
with 1t, not only for the cooking recipes,
out Tor many good things In the other de-
partmenls. IL you will renew your request
in about two years, ! will tell you better
what think of IL, for 1t will take fully that
long to test the hundreds of receipts CON
tanned In the very valuable book.
w. b. NIoHoLs.
o every person sending US Six
Subscribers to the WEEKLY GA
ZETTE and Sc in cash we will
send, express paid to the nearest
express Office, Websters Origlna
Unabridged Dictionary, the cheap
est book for the money ever sold.
See advertisement of the Dictionary
in another column and read what
one purchaser says of it!
BoNHAM, TEX, Aug o, 1890.
To tho Fort Worth Gazette
After a cursory examination can saw
that am well pleased with THE GAzETrris
Original Webster's Unabridged Dictionarv
think II Just such book as should be In
the hands of every earnest seeker after
knowledge, and no woll-regulated library
can be complete without one, ana the mn.
pagulleled offer places II in the reach of All
aud will say to those wishing Dictionary
that they will find The GAzErrE,s Die |
uonary TO be Just "a good as higher.priced |
works, and IN addition to getting one of the |
Dest dictionaries at nominal low price. |
you get one Of the best papers now eirnn, /
lated In our great state Yours truly,
b. Q. BRAGG.
U every person sending US Five
Subscribers and SIS in cash we
will send the GAZETTES new
premium, the Farmers COMPLETE
Encyclopedia, a very useful book
which deals with matters of special
concern to the farmer and which
me GAZETTE has at last been
enabled to include among its
premiums,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
CLUB PRE'MII|
How to Secure eazeue Premiums w,t,.,
Without PTce---A Chance :. 4.
Women and Children

TO every person sending US Two
Subscribers to the Weekly GA
ZETTE and So in cash we will
send the GAzETTE'S Premium
Cook Book, an indispensable aid
to housekeeping. Read what one
purchaser says of the Cook Book
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
SIGNS IN FINGER NAILS.

Your lnamopla's Character May 30 Soon
In Her Teli.Tale Nails.
"Ekamine hor finger nHls} saws the Lon
don News, n these wear the hue OF he
rcnYement-hut why suggest anything 20
odiqus and imuossiblei N thev are Hinged
with Ink. beware OF the learned lady, or
perhaps she N q successful novelist with a
fortune AZ her anger ends, Yet she may be
Sappho, a poet and We have u distinct
Impression that muse NAV be periinnt
person 20 marry. as In The case 81 MIS-.
Hapehe Amory, And poetry n not paying
prefessiqn, and Mrs. Romans was Zoo
pocuaal' for Sir Walter Scott. However.
theae are metely mortal differences: N needs
no 'palmlst' TO tell the voupr man nh mia,
nor does "the palmisf' daily nvtr such m,
fercnees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

~ I snne Sa tili boat Is tisapuearlng 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

''H'n's 10 make teeth decav. 'fe~a has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

=, ~ .fsi american nrvsn.,...
a H'''s' sspssmSss ~ l iss1 N''s printed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

ITO every psnsl
l Subscribers to N
2RTTE and So hi
send a copy Of slH.h
Practical BupiheuQ,
of the most otp
compact aids b ID
NiO" 'iio plplA In
for the poor bsyaa
land, struggling
dens Of HfY aHl
nation for The ia /
unique premium had
benefit to men allva|
young Raise q dbl
scribers, send Us SEl
Self-InStruOtori o. i
and get thu Inatrn.v I.
Of the Weekly GAzEI