davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

One man can cut and shock, three TO 1--we acres
pet day, easier Than one acre in the usual way,
Address with stamp, l. z. MERRIAM White.
water. WIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

Handouts might appropriately b,
called sad-irons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. jaundiee. bill
BUSINESS, sick headache, constipation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Joint, actuates small shaft about
thirty inches In length, at the end Of
which is fixed u three-bladed screw
fourteen inches in diameter,
The screw is thus perfectly free 10
move sideways and upward and down
ward. A lover Of two arms one OF
which carries the rudder bar and the
pivots that serve to fix the whole to
the stern OF tho boat, and the other
collar that slides on the shaft of the
screw, permits OF acting upon the lat
ter and of making true rudder of 1t.
IL II is desired to use oars. small
lever permits Of instantaneouAly ERis-
ing the screw, which then becomes
fixed 10 q catch carried by the lever.
II II is desired to use the screw, tho
nall lever, and with II the screw, Is
allowed TO descend and the motor ia
then set in operation. The steering Il
done by acting upon tho bar which,
being connected with the small shaft
OF the screw, moves the latter 10 the
right and left Of the axis OF the boat
and permits Of evoluting with more
perfect ease.
The advantages of this boat are as
follows; In the first place It's speed 10
quite high us compared with that OF
hunting boats provided with screw
actuated by hand, which makes but
from one and une-fourth to one and
three-fourths miles per hour at the
most. With their boat Messrs seguin
and Jaquet have obtained the follow
ing speeds; With the screw, 725 feet
in one minute and forty seconds, say
26,095 feet per hour; with oars, 7a5 feet
in one minute and thirty -four seconds,
say 27,7lo feet per hour. A speed OF
three and one-half miles can be kept
up for several hours by Retunting the
SCI ew alone.
2 According to Mr.. JRquet, the boat ia
remarkably silent. The mechanism,
which is exceedingly simple, is not
liable to breakRge. The position Of
the occupant is very comfortable, and
he can read or fab while working tho
pedal The boat performs lite evolu-
lions with the greatest eaae and can be
made TO move forward or backward at
will; and can be turned about within
an exceedingly limited space.
The sportsman can conceal himself
completely and fire With the greatest
ease, as both OF his hands are entirely
free.
Finally, as the screw can be instant
ly raised in the air, one can 60 at viii
by screws oars or sail
This system can be adapted. without
neeessitating any special construction,
TO any sort Of boat, either with keel
or fat bottom. II Is susceptible Of
more general application, and may be
utilized for boats Of pretty large tom
mage navigating the sea, on condition
that the screw DO left entirely nova
BILE and held by chnin fixed by Its
two extrsmities to the breAstwork OF
the craft, and carrying at its center
the collar of the screw shaft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
THE WHEEL.
T. f RUSSELL

A bicycle with pump that is oper.
ated by the riding Of the machine.
which keeps the tire inflated, Is a late
novelty in the cycling invention.
Sven Rubow, the ex-Danish cham
pion, is just now in England, studying
the English language and English law.
He has Joined the Catford G. q
A bicycle tournament recently given
for charity in Sheffield, England, holds
the record for attendance, as 10000
people paid admission to the track.
A prominent citizen of milwaukee,
has offered to join the wheelmen in
meeting the expense of constructing
cement surfaced cycling track in that
city.
While in England Zimmerman ac-
quired the dry smoking habit, and may
frequently be seen with an unlighted
cigar between his teeth. But he don
smoke.
F. f. Killselly, brother OF the famous
Irish racer and himself a speedy cycler,
is among the members of the Irish
cricket team, now visiting this
country.
The good roads of Spain and Portu
gal have led to great boom In wheel
ing in those countries, leading to a
healthy rivalry between the racing
men of each.
Johnny Adams, q noted English or
binary rider, says that he believes
firmly that next year there will not be
single ordinary ridden on the Eng
fish race path.
A Brooklyn woman has signified her
willingness to get up political cam
paign club OF women bicycle riders to
parade at night during the coming
fall campaign.
Many English clubs are having
'ladies' days" on which their friends
of the gentler sex are taken to CON
venient pionioking ground and made
happy for the day.
A French cycle manufacturer has
found way Of working aluminium In
his wheels, and Is turning out some
road wheels that range in weight from
II to "a pounds.
Pneumatic tires are not popular with
the cyclers OF India, whore the sport
is booming The hot climate melts
the cement and the rubber becomes
rotten in six months or less.
Denmark now admits bicycles to
that country free of duty when accom-
panied by the riders. All the Danish
railroads carry bicycles under fifty-six
pounds free Of charge.
Miss Jorgensen was successful in
beating the three hours Danish road
record on Aug. } by four miles. The
record now stands at fifty-four miles,
and was accomplished on lady's
safety.
The greatestlady's ride reported so
far is that accomplished by Miss Jor-
Rensen of Copenhagen, Aug. 20, when
she succeeded in covering lO4 miles in
six hours on hilly roads without pace
makers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

man and natural Many writer's to-
day apparently overlook this fact, and
almost invariably bewail the absence
of those lighter and more superficial
elements Of the modern mind, which
are classed under the general head OF
"comedy."
They therefore style the piece gloomy
and unnatural. the views of the nat
ural being limited, apparently to their
knowledge and experience of the world
Of to-day. They seem to think that
an outburst of hilarity should intrude
itself upon even the most sacred emo
tions, in order to illustrate, as they
say, "the effects of drams4ic con-
trasts." Sentiment, remorse, the grand
est Of human passions, are Intellectual,
incomplete, without this leaven of
humor.
may be wrong in doing so, for am
human, and my Judgment is conse-
quently not infalHble, but cannot
help differing with these gentlemen.
To my mind romantic drama is
what its name implies play in which
the deeper emotions, the natural off
spring of serious events, are woven
into an interesting story, consistent
with the surroundings and the charac-
teristics OF the people of the time
wherein the scenes OF the play occur.
1t would be no more of an outrage
upon dramatic ethics in my opinion. to
introduce topical song into Ham
let" than TO inject the frippery and
badinage OF modern comedy" scene
into romantic play. Theater-goers,
as a rule, like variety in their enter
tainments, but they don't want 1t all
jumbled up together. They know
where to go when they want to see
comedy, farcical or otherwise; they
also know where TO seek the society
play, the melodrama and the tragedy,
all OF which are distict classes in them
selves.
Therefore, why should they not have
a romantic drama, pure and simple,
unmarried by the grated elements of
comedy"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31


ton. 1t may be added, la this eonnec-
ton, that It was when her second
child was seven or eight months old
and seriously Ill, that tho religious
doubts, which finally led MIRA Besant
into theosophy. were first awakened
She sAysi "rhere had grown up in
my mind feeling Of angry resent
ment against the God who had been
for weeks, as Thought, torturlng my
helpless baby" No one who reads
the account which Mrs, Besant has
given OF the horror OF that terrible
time can doubt the reality of her
struggle against unbelief Speaking
many years later OF the trials OF
that transition stage, she showed that
time had in no sense lessoned tho bit
ter memory of that hour of gloom
Miss Besanps father, the Rev. Frank
Besant, was an English clergyman,
conventional and conservative. Whom
he married the woman who Is now 80
prominent In the theosophical move
ment, he had obtained membership
at CheltenhRm, and there in lodgings
his young wife tried 70 stihe the cruel
sense Of disillusion by hard reading
and by writing stories for n paper
called the Family Herald. She also
wrote at this time series OF Lives OF
the Black Letter Saints" which, how
evev failed TO find a publisher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

YE ARLINGTON INN;-Geo. A. Back
ers, Philadelphia; Mrs, w. It. Young,
San Antonio; Charles Leyoy, Now
i. r. Thompson, Chicago; f. A. Witt
Jr.. ST. Louis; Z. p. Shelton, Bostoni
II. @. Phelan, Fort Worth; A. +. Dow,
phia; James Baldwin, New York; Marc
Levoy, New York; Thomas Cane, Bos-
ton; Il. II. Ward Thurber; james Me-
Donald, Denver; Robert Kilgreen, Kan
sas CITY; Fred Jones, Chicago o. John
son. CHICAGO: G. wilkinson, 81. Louis;
John Billings, Omaha; Louis McGlosky,
Cincinnati: Thomas Walthus, New
York; VIM. Coddlestoue, Pueblo;
Arthur Garfield, Washington; John
Rasbach, Salt Lake City
PIcKw1cK ARRIVALS. - Thos. Il.
Mulhall, Clarendon; N. Thorpe, Dallas;
II. s. Smith, Hillsboro; u. II. Book, St.
Louis: j. r. Utterbaok, St. Louis; A.
V. Billet. Philadelphia; ]. 4. Hogg,
Austin; II. @. Roberts, Houston POST
George A. Petcrl1in, Bastrop, La; Il.
Fayman and wife, Wichita Falls; Harry
Zuppal. New York. O. l.. Ware, Henri
eta: Nose Levy, New York; w. ii.
Webster, Richmond, Va. Robert A.
Wilson. Dubuque, Ia w. V. johnson,
Colorado City; +. II. Day, Chicago
Il. Gross, Kansas City; w. W. johnson,
Strawn; NJ. NJ. Haine, Kansas City; j.
A. Cleburne, Sweeney, Texas; j. Il
Uulburt and wife, Chicago, Mrs. Joseph
Beidsoe, Sherman; A. J.. Covington, 81
Louis; A. r. Shepard, Waco; VIM. u.
Read, NJ. l.. Cotter, Cleveland, %
Frank Logan, John Fisher, Agent "a
ROYAL Pass;n L. s. Bartlett, ST. Louis
s, ID stone, Milburn; @. +. Gates, Deca-
tur: Hart, Longviow; J. w. Yates,
Paris. Texas; Chas. Canny, Paris Tex
as; ]. II. Emerson, Brentwood; Is. II.
Blodgett, Ogden, Utah;J. S. Fielding,
Chicago; r. Thomas, Austin; Bland
Childress, Terrell; Frank Palmer, Lit
M Rock; o. l. DeGlgnoos, Chicago,
d M. Bowman, Omaha, Neb.i l.. l..
Hubbard, Dallas; J. G. Withorspoon,
Crowell. Texas; X. Brandan, New
York; q. II. Simmons, 81. Louis Writ
Brown, Wgco; G. 7. Oliver Amarillai
MANSION ARRIVALS VIM. Claney,
81. Louis; II. r. Smith, Texas }. A.
kiatthews, Albany; Chas. i. Sehwear,
~ Louis: j. NJ. Benton, nj. D.. Dublin;
W l. Rogers and wife and nurse
Rhome: Mrs. Bureh, Miss Birdie Bit
tiny' Mis- Susie Bittiny, Mrs George
short. Miss Vickers, Albert Short,
Aurora j. A. Greene Texas; II, II.
F,ebtenacht ST. Louis and Southwest
ern railway; J. Il. Dolan, Galveston;
4. III Webb and wife, bellevue; lobe
0aem. Aiyarado; T. G. Lewis, Dallas;
III Charlton, G. McEridgs, Rhome;
p. X. Blrdwoll, San Antonio;
s. 4. Atkins and wife, Aurora;
II S. Kiabon and lady, ST. Paul, MINI;
J. N. pearce, Cleburne; S. y. Carter,
Sd. Louis; ]. r. Ioahy, U. s.. army; 8.
n. Howard, New York; J, II. Wood,
Taxas: T. Warr,sn. -Waco; @ ~. Haiin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

and wife, ST. Louis, Wrought Iron
Range conpany;J. G. Phillips and fam.
ily, Llano, Tex; G, w. Partin and
wife, brentwood; Abort G. Livington,
u. S. army; Montrose W. Hayes, U. s..
army, j. v. Clifford and wife, Louis
willie, Ky: NJ. II. Gardner, Guthrie;
Miss Annie Smith, Grsnburyi 3. A.
Cooke; Memphis, TENN Edwin Elroy,
agent t'Midnight Alarm;" VIM. Nj. But
tors. ir., San Francisco A Anderson,
Hallettsyllle; J. NJ. Scatterday, Column
bus, Ohio; II. b. Norman and wife,
Graham; Miss Hughes, Warrensburg,
Mo, MISC Jackson, Holden;
w. II. Moore, Kansas City, Mo-;
ID. Kilioueh, Aurora; Homer Watkins,
Aurora; j. II. Davis, Seymour; W. w.
Banks, clarksville; S. II. Karnes and
vile, Argyle; Miss q. Karnes, Argyle;
w. II Finn. Seymour; y. !. McCarty,
strawp. A. Tohnes and lady, Decatur;
j. q. Williams, Panhandle; w. w.
Vansant. Bowie; w. w. Flood, Wichita
Fails. 4. y. Walcott, Berlin, WIS;
Mles Gertrude HildWbrand, Harold;
Nliss L. A. Richardson, Memphis; Chas
IA, Ciisbee. Quanah; a. A. Woodnan;
Ouapnb; W. j. Mcdonald, Quanah: Ino.
Il, shelton. Chattanooga, Tenn; NJ. A.
Chambers. Chicago; A. ]. Pires, Chill
dress: Il. p. Paramore, ST. Louis; w. l.
n. Dickson, Chiidress'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
BILLIARDS AND POOL.

Jacob schaefer cablcd Mrs. schaefcr
last week TO hasten her departure for
Paris, as he might make arrangements
for new contract and remain in the
French capital another six months.
Alex. Samuels, well-known In billiard
circles, and proprietor OF the Assem-
bly, billiard rooms, Brooklyn, mourns
the death OF his son, who was shot last
week, near bis fathers hotel. Couey
Island, by some unknown person.
Champion Frank O. Ives and George
r.. slosson have closed their engnge-
ment at the Folles Bergeres, Paris, and,
after = trip to London and the lake
district Of ireland will sail for New
York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
HAD TO GALL THE POLICE.

onioern Prevent n Riot In the City
Council Chamber nj Omaha
At Omaha, Neb., the other day Mayor
Bemis called In the police TO preserve
order at a council meeting last night
For several days the council has beer
investigating charges of boodling in
connection with the construction Of the
city hall. Mayor Bemis made the
charges but refused TO give tho
names OF his informers. A
motion was made TO adjourn until he
did. He and City Attorney conneil
tried 70 defeat IL. but were raped
down by Chairman Lowry. A small
riot ensued. The lie was passed, and
Mayor Bemias aud Attorney Connen
were threatened with personal vio-
lence. The mayor called for police,
but before they arrived the motion
carried. After adjournment the words
''LiRrl" oBoodlerl" etc, were freely
used. A free fight would have fol-
lowed had not the police been pres
emit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Isaiah Krides, one Of Cass, IndI
leading citizens, had several disagree
meuts recently with his family over
the proposed betrothal Of his dnuahteI
to Young man whom ho dinlikod.
About a week ago, after an unusually
severe quarrel, he rode to town, left
his horse at livery barn and com
pletely disappeared. His whereabouts
has been a mystery ever since. A mes
sage left by him for his family has
been found. stating that he woule
meet them In heaven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
M A@N<<
BOLD klpNAPsRs' WORK
indianapolis Girl Carried OF by Three
Men In Broad Daylight

indianapolis Girl Carried OF BY Three
Men In Broad Daylight
At Indianapolis, the other morning
Annie Wallace, brown-eyed, dark
haired girl 10 years old was kid
mapped near Buchanan St She left
her home at ca Buchanan street shortly
before o'clock with two other girls
and started for the Sisters school on
Dougherty street. After they turned
the corner carriage containing three
men drove to the curb near them. One
OF the occupants jumped out, pulled
the sleeve Of one OF the girls and turn
ing to one OF his companions said
sis this sheP"
mo"
sis this the one?"
"No; the one with the eurls," came
the reply.
Annie was seized by the arms, gag
was forced into her mouth to prevent
her from screaming and in an instant
the three men had driven Rway with
the girl.
There is a pathetic story In connec
tion with the kidnapping. Frank Wal
lace and his wife were married several
years ago, but the union was not
happy one and they separated When
Annie Wallace was : years old her
father, who travels for Chicago store,
appeared near his wife's home, in the
southern part of the city. and carried
the child away, For six years her
mother sought her.
Mrs. wallace is 80 years old, very in
dustrious, and Is employed at Mrs
sweenie's millinery store on South iii
nois street During the absence OF her
little one she labored through the
winters, saved her earnings and spent
them in the summer looking for her
daughter. Annie was finally found In
a Catholic school in Chicago by a de-
tectiye and was returned to her
Diother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Maurel has published book on sing-
ing, which he says Is passing through
a crisis, due 10 the changed condition
OF modern life. In old days the profess
sion Of a singer offered few attractions
comparatively, and those went into IL
only who felt real vocation for IL, aud
they prepared themselves by a long
end rigorous course OF study. Nova
DAYS buslnesa Is tho leading motive.
Singing IS looked on less ~ al art than
as a way 10 mako money, and people
push into the profession In every state
Of crude preparation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

New Orlenns. La. oct. ga Times
D.nncrnt's Pueblo. Mexico. special says;
Further particulars Of the damage and
jn.s snsfained iiy the recent overflow q
lie colorado river in faaeco received
here. Thonsands Of acre. o. eohee ana
chne lands were Inundated AM i1lly
Gsn. O0O damage done hlcrk tne oAi.s,
Thousands ~ head " caftlf $3.50 S4intht
Ia H., enrfeii aA1 sven az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

an attack Of erysipelas cost him ian
ye,and financial and political reverses,
combined with physical ills, tended
to dishearten him. He was a promi-
nent candidate ON the Democratic ticket
for encouragement, and one OF the
most prominent men in Missouri. The
Senator was the author of the Sparks
election law of Missouri. He was an
upright man is the worst that those
who knew him best say when speaking
of his tragic end.
T. E RUSSELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

hal. Five hundred and fifty looms and
81 600 spindloB turn out weekly i59 900
yards, thirty-six inches wide, Of SUI
pcrior quality OF imitation American
drill sheeunR. Hall the looms ure vt
English make and half Of American.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
A GREAT BOAT
I, Can be Propelled Eithsr BY oAn,
sails or Screw.

rAih or coFs"-
This boat, constructed in the form Of
a canoe, that is two pedals drives a
belt Of twisted leather which passes
over two guide rollers and engages in
the groove OF the shaft pulley. The
ratio of speed is lisa In normal
operation, from 90 to as revolutions OF
the pedal are made per minute, say 1850
revolutions OF the screw. The weight
Of the internal mechanism, inclusive OF
the fly wheel, Is about A4o pounds.
The screw shaft, which is prolonged
beyond the stern post by cardan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

The $50 Gro alarm yesterday evening
was for fro that was quickly extin-
guished, on the roof Of the Fort Worth
iron works near the cupola E.oss
slight, owing 10 prompt work Of tho
fro department In going 10 the fro,
Chief Bell was thrown from hls buggy
and bis left wrist sprained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

gin house aud fifteen bales Of cotton.
The deputy sheriff carrying him to the
jail was surprised by a party Of twenty
masked men, who toos Parker, and
after he confessed hanged him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

.r.,.,a Oct. a0.-The great civle .rartde
In coonection with COLUMNS e.iepf ~ IN,
last 49,, freeufv-nine noatA, one OF whieh
lln ,s..,ssntine surar mili 10 operation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
THE ROMANTIC DRAMA.
ROBERT MANTELL WRITES Of
HIS PROFESSION.


HE ROMANTIC
drama occupies a
peculiar place, all
its own, in the lit
erature of tho stage.
1t deals with the in.
cidents and emo
tons of an age that
Is past, when chiy-
airy swayed tn e
heartsand governed
the actions OF men.
49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Dennis Shanahan was arrested yes-
teEday by Officers Nicely and Biddikrr
for stealing bottles. The Joke Of the
matter Is the boy stole bottles from the
very concern W uhom he afterwards
sold them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

p,.n,,nsham. Ala. Oct. 30.-News
- from Monroe county OF llr
,vnrAlna. near Monroe lax h1gn'
Alien Parker, young hegIp. ,,s.. Nv =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
BASEBALL.

The Philadelphia club has signed
Stephenson, an amateur from Camden,
N. j., who has been filling Delehanty's
place at center field with credit since
the latter was hurt.
Denny" Lyons received, Sept. ID, a
ten days notice of his release by the
New York club.
Edward n. Crane, one OF the pitchers
of the New York club, was married on
Sept, IL, at Jersey City, to Miss Nellie
Dolsn OF Chicago.
A curious coincidence OF two cham
pionship games played Sept. 10, in this
city and Boston was, that Brodie OF the
st. Louis, and Donovan of the Pitts
burRs. each made four safe hits in their
four times at bat, and each failed to
get run, the latter, however being
retired three times at the home plate
in his attempts to score,-Cipper'
Mccormick, who was recently en-
gagged by the St Louis club, left Sept
10 at Jersey City and failed to notify
President Won der Abe OF the fact
Mccormick signed an agreement to
play, and received se5 advance money,
which he failed to return TO the club.
Won der Abe says he will give him 1--we
days in which to report, and II he does
not report he will be Suspended No
cause has been assigned for the actio n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

HERON,
Houghton, who placed
'lonels disposal. This
led on his new-found
result was inevitable,
9sd him Of robbery.
"A . with arrest canaday
y OF his room where
crashing through his
a-n Ned at once before
Y respects is the suicide
Tue British army who
u, London last week.
river went with
russell, his actress
came between
some years ago. She
10 India where two
IIs 70 tl'em. When
England IL was evil
aaal would soon be.
avoid the disgrace
ole She first took
81 he took a draught
poison and damn
love In this world
eternity. And ii
@A vas iatanAsted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

After several years Of struggle cot
ton spInning Of Chinese cotton BY
cllia..sa hsnas Is sst'1hliAhed Ia shahe-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
MABEL Emily nEsANr.
she inhsri,s nAay Of the TAisats Of
Hes ainsd Neither.

Her ainsd Neither.
II is pleasant TO note that Mabel
Emily, the only daughter Of Annie Bca.
ant, looks like her mother Mabel was
recently married to Ernest Scott whe
is about to settle In Australia with hls
young wife. II may not be generally
known that this marriage was hne
Illustration OF MIRA Beaants we'll
known antipathy to religious formA
The ceremony waa performed by one Of
the government officials at the Marylc-
bone registry once, without the assiA-
lance Of minister OF any denomina-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

'punolB qua o. psu1nq
saM ssuou euI, 'pstuH sISM 'sq4uou I
Isqao su4 pus sIas6 pose quo 'us'p
-uVo oAa lIsqa pup uosu1ilV san pun
.IIg puu 'suyulqsH "a y9nl1s srA 'dnoI
-IsI, Issu 'uosuFflV lonrues 10 SSuSp
-IsoI qua lqs!u IsVlo eVl "usN 'sAul1o
10 ullols olllosts slqliis9 8 SoHao
,suu,gsPI ~ PsulN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

ths,lla
Ib lAA
i 10 be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
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