davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
9eras.

= 9ie 9eras. Sabine galIep &
ytortbmeitern @iienbabngefelll1aft bat
iif i'm Staatsfetretariat su Muitin eineu
neuen Jreibrief fauSfellen Iaffen, tuelfer
fie ermd@tigt, Bonbs i'm 8etrage BON
$7,500,000 ausauseben, bic au Berbef>
lerungen benuBt merben iollen, bic S
preaent 3inien tragen un6 am /.
Sanuar 1910 fdlig iein iollen.
= Sie r@itiaens Sair 9lFeciation
bon San Intonio", NIT einem &apis
tai bon $4,000, bat ii6 inn Stats
ietretariat gu Iuftin einen sSreibriei
ausiteaen lafen. gu ben Smcorporas
loren geb6ren CHARLES %. Ogbem, Wm.
96fling IT,, u. 6, Debine u. u.
- Sn 9Duifon tpurbe sSreb. Marb.
lep, elm Nngefellter Der glectriaitdts,
Werfe, bel Der &eparatur zines Qei=
tungsbratbes bur9 ben electrif6eu
Strom get6htet.
= Sn @uero tuurbe %. $. 2impel
alias 8er@eron, auf cine Wagabat6it
gegen ibn erbobene Nnflage tpe9en 8i.
8amle perbaftet.
= &obert s. &ounbtree, elmer Der
moblbabenbten 8iebat9ter bon 2lano
gpuntp, 1T auf benz Wege bon 2lano
@itp nod ieiner &an6 in ieinem Waz
gen bur6 einen 91rotI6uB get6btet
tuorben. Nuf ben Sbdter bat man biss
Der Dergebli9 9efabnbet. Waan boffi
bic Spur berielben NIT 8lutbunben
auf3ufiaben.
= gluf Sobn 8orens 6arn, etua
Weilen BON gnais in Gais @ountp
uurbe bic 17idbrige Graneisea Sdbnde
bon einem geeger bergenaItigt un6
bann ermorbet. Das unalidliAe
Wtdb6en bate elm pferb sur 9rdnfe
on ben Bad gefiibrt unb mar bann
ni6t 3uriidgefebrt. Man fanb ibrs
2ei6e nit eingei6lagenem @9dbel i'm
8a6e unb Ilss mics barauf bin, baB
iie supor pergemaltigt mar, Wian bers
fOlgte bic Spuren unb ermittelte, baB
Der 9feser gb. 9ouie bas grauenbafte
Ooppel 8erbre9en begangen bate,
9em Sheriff priee 9eIang es, bes
S9urfen babbaft au perben. Seule
1T in ba8 @efdngniB au Dallas ges
bra9t porben, 9dtte man i'm nod
gnni8 ober @arabat6ie sebra6t, bann
ndre er fofort gelpn6t porben, Sonfs
1T etua 35 Sabre alt, er 1T perbeira.
tibet unb lebte als 5arm Nrbeiter aui
Der Garm, auf Der er bas @erbre6en
begangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

Ort Sften waiasd seblamte 2awns Gents bic yab geb
Gents bic yarb @asams tn em buntle garp muir @er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

ea bt Gu d
idt gum Har.
zen balten
bon benz gambler,
Der etwas Gube.
res berbeiidleppt,
moran ct mebr
perbient unb iast,
es iet rSerabe 70
aut", als DIR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

Die neueite @1obe, gut mnb billis seaadt,
finb in Der @utntaders sglbtbeiIuns bpr3ufinben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

in i4wata tueib unb allen 6arben, bic 10
unb so gts. bas 8aar tpertb finb. gu
25 gents baS Naar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

Sn 2arebo 1T Der neuernannte
@Onful fur Nuebos 2arebo, Mr. s. g.
Donnellp bon @isconfin, eingetroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
sc gebtDfr ot anno6a oo tnger miam it eS, bel 5r0ana
oa odt mai quite sSam mb 6ige 8rei bu benn9ln 6nntu
Weibz @aaren !! 0eiB @aareu

SeiBs Waaren ! @eiB : Waaren |!
5 Gents bie OarS.
3Wei &iiten tpsiBe, carrirte unb geitreifte
9tainioof, bon unb 10 Gts. tuertb, su @ts.
bic Yarb.
127z Gents nie Barb.
Gtne 8i1te eatun, iatinsseitreift isbr billis
81 Is uitb 20 Cts, fitr 121a Gts.
IS Gents bic garn.
S5 Stiid, latin seitretft, unb Gpiben.2awn,
itets gu 30 @ts. berfauft, tpirb bieie 9Sphe su
81 GtS. anoebpteit.
striinlpfe, Is Geats oas Yaar.
rs 9usenb i@tpar3edt unb iebr feline Da.
men Striimpfe, tueIdbe seipDbnli9 gu So Cts,
perfauft meroen; bieie Dode nur rs gents.
9amenzSatllen! 9amensSaillem !
bnn so cts. su $500 bro etii6.
Steie Mbtbeilang ift bolitdnbis, tpas ber.
i4teSene Ma3perfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
Gr0ben anbelanst.
8eionbers beadtensipertb finb bie RpIpol.
len Empire Waists" in iueiben unb allen
Garben.
Drsi 8iften tpaidedte seblam
5 Gents bic garh. Giinahnms In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
eSmportirte 0aare.
s5 Gemts Dte garo

aussuuerfaufen. Die ipdbIeriidftsn &unSen
tuerben bic 3eOuftiOa gu ipiirbissn tpiflen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
Sdder ! Jd4er! Sdder!
GorietSl Guritts /!

gebfprb eOrbs, bic iaSnitea glaisr
Gents bic garb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
seibeue 6alb.@anbibnbe,

svs~ '~V~JST~t
in i9wata tueib unb allen Garben, bic 70
uno so gts. bas 9aar tpertb finb. gu
25 gents bas Qaae.
Gbiueiii9e seibe, 81 Ste. bic Darb.
9ieie @aare 1T so Gts. tpertb, bod ipers
ben mir iie gu cbisem greiie bertaMfen.
~ Gents Oie Darb.
IS Stid id6ner sebIamter hiuefi4ss
eeibe, bon ooraiislider luaIitdt. Rstnsss
bon 65 Gts. gu AZ @ts.
"a Gents BITE Dart.
Sebr fein, "a .3oM brett, uHb biIiis ~ 75
Cts. tpirb iett su "a Cts. Sie garb bsstaatt.
Sdder !! Td9er! Td9u!
Soeben erbnIten bic sr6bte ausipa4I sd,
der, bic ie pier gum gertauf ausseiteut tipnrbe;
bon5 Gts Bis 3u $l.5O fiir Yar@msrt, ans
40 Gts. au $3.50 fur @aa;e.
gorietS! Goritts!
Sn Oieier AbtbeilunS f6nnea mir tinfa@
nidt iibertroifen tperben, ba mir uur bie be-
tanntIid beiten @ortek 3u ben m6sIi4ft Bile
liSen preiien fiihrcn.
W5beln, 9trobOedm, Eeypi1e,
OsItn& uim. uiip., su raiiunablsn Yrsilsn.
,fprb @rrbs, bic 1dSnifen glulfr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
Yubuladerei Ynsnladerei !!

YnBuaderei Yusntaderei F!
Die neueite Wlobe, gut unb biIlis ssmabt,
finb in BET @usma9e gtbtbeiluns bprsufinben.
Smportirte @aare.
SIS l,est in Der 9lblibt unieren san3en
8orratb bon tpaidbaren &leiber1toiien bon
30 @ts., 45 Cts. unb 40 gts. 8ertb a. tem
einen Vreiie bon
35 Gents oie Oaro
ausSuperfaufen. Die ipdblerilditen &unben
tperben bic 3eOuftion gu ipiirbisen tpi1len.
Sombenirs !! Goubenirs!
Illen 8eiudern unb aunben offerirem mir
bieie Bcde Srintsldier, auf benen t;e pers
fdieoenen SebauIidfeiten Der gbieagoer
Gusiteluns seiHliffen finb, gu
5 Gents oas gtid.
Mnbersmo fOitet berieIbe @esen1tanb 10
@ents tnb bariiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
Soupenirs (! Sonueuirs +!
l1nterSeEg fit 9allen un6 ainoer !

Bon 25 Gents Bis au 81 fitr ben Mn3ug.
Dieie Baare lit biniser als man ben Gtpff
fanfeE uno ielbft ndben fann.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Several years ago n l9-year old lad, bright
and active, interesting la his talk and eX-
ceedingly brisk IN his manner, made appli
cation to neighbor in a town near Boston
for ~ job He was accommodated and
wns set at work clearing up the yard. 4
bright half dollar was the reward for his
services. His employment became regular,
but it was plainly noticeable that his work
was decidedly sighted when compared
with his frat undertaking. The working
boy OF the short time previous did not APP
pear 60 take that interest which he had
first manifested IN his duties The result
was that his services were dispensed with.
The gentleman who give him employ
ment became 80 much Interested In the lad
that he had several talks with him, and be-
came convinced that he wis deGeitlul aud
unreliable
The time went on. The ncighbor had so
prospered Ia his special line vi cndeayor
that he had become the managing head OF
a large railroad system One day, while
he WIS passing through the master me-
chanlc's department, that official handed q
letter to the manager 1t was eXcellently
written, both as regarded style, dlctlon and
penmanship, IL was commented upon rs
about the strongest letter the master me
chanlo had ever seen from 10 or ld-year-
old boy,
The general manager recognized the
dguaturu, however, Us that OF tho young
man who had been slack administrative in
his work when employed by him.
Tho sequel was that the master mechanic
had no place for the boy. Boston Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
muscA1 AND IT'S PALACE.
where Criminals Arr Torn to Pieces and
Deyourrd by a iion.

whore Criminals Arr Torn to Pieces and
Deyourrd By a IAon.
outyardly the resemblance to Alden IS
kept up as you approach Muscat. Inc
same canoes came alongside, which naked
uieqers propel with gayly oolored paddles;
the same long rows Of white houses line the
sbor.. but unlike Alden, Muscat has fertils
valleys IN the hills behind. There Is the
valley called Paradise, with It's palms and
gardens and refreshing shade, the result OF
irrigation. aud wells worked by slaves and
bniloeks In the Indian fashion xuamely, by
a sloping nath, 80 that when Fine bullock
and Niger descend the bucket comes mp,
and when the bullock and Niger ascend
the bucket goes down. Not far from Mus
cat IA the Green mountain, celebrated still
for ia vineyards and it, wine. From here
IL is surniised that the Portuguese brought
the narent stock Of those fine vines which
we call Muscatel.
You land Oh an uninteresting, dirty
beach. with some old cannon OF the Portn-
guese period pseping out Of their sandy
graves, The coolest and best house in the
place Is occupied by the British resident
and the British post and telegraph estab-
lishment II is II point which gets what
breeze it can from two seas just under
meath the southern fort The second best
house Is the imam's palace, but before we
10 to see him let US say word about that
curious title imam and the present owner
Of il.
Originally the ruler Of Oman was u sort
Of priest King Imam literally meaning
priest, for IN oden days the men Of Oman
were called outsiders" by their Moham-
medan brethren because they recognized
their own chief solely as the head Of their
own religion. This Is why they called him
their imam or priest aud king, like Mel
chisedsk, TO whom, oddly enough in the
Koran ID given the same title. Imam
Saeed did not like this title at all. He pre-
ferred to have "A name which would put
him more on footing with other soyer-
eigns so he called himself the sultan Of
Oman which tile his successors also as
sumo But somehow or another the people
like the old title OF imam best and stick
toit.
Sultan Tourkee died few years ago, and
with his death came ON again the usual
succession trouble He had always educated
his second son, Faysul, 10 succeed him, his
eldest son, Mohammed, being mere negro
by Hn African slave mother aud totally
without education, so that his claims to
the throne were OF no account. He CAUSES
no difficulty, but lives next door to his
brother, Sultan Faysui, in the enjoyment
| OF a pension Of goo "A month
The palace Is entered by formidable
| looking door decorated with large spiked
bosses uf brass. This opens into II small
court Ia which is contained the most int
posing sight Of the place namely, the lion
In his cage TO the left, into which Faysul
introduces criminals OF the deepest dye TO
be deyoured by this lordly eXecutiouer-
| Fortnightly Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

p,rsap with whom he shakes hands. and
M fie slightest Indication 81 a hostile IN.
iant on ihe part OF q guest be wonld b.
.r,zed One ueht at presidential rrccp
linn when the parlors 81 tho While
House were gay with brilliant toilets
and gorgeous uniforms, II woman was
ob.erycd TO act suspicionsly. She was
arrested, taken 10 tile police station anu
ordered 10 undress. Seven pOckeib0oks
we're found Ia her trousers. A. the
guard had Imagined. she was ninu.
having assumed skirts for the purpose Of
/, shoiad he explained that Mr.. Cleye-
land himself has little on 30 notion OF
the precautions which are taken 10 pro-
fect him against crazy visitors For
tnnately. nearly all III the latter are
religious mnnacs OF this sort was
visitor who brought a lin boz for che
president, 10 which he said had a new
kind Of religion Only n few days ago a
weirdioOldug individual knelt aud
prayed for some time on fhe White
House steps. The persistence Of The
crank Is one Of the most extraordinary
attributes OF The genus. When GencrNl
Grant was In tue White House woman
named Thurston came 10 him with o
decd on parchment Tor the cntirs state Of
Maine. She wanted him TO accept IL ia
trust for the people. aud 10 pay her an
snnuliy In consideration thereof Subse-
qucntly she made a similar application
In reference 10 Ike paper which
proved her title in fee to lie whole
NJ the United States In return she do
mum. Since March 4 last shc has been
seeking an interview with Mr.. Cleveland.
She owns all Europe now, and Is anxious
10 hypothccate the property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The method Of beginning to teach science
with ultimate undecomposnble elements
and building up step by step, with com
plete sequences and fine differences, exhibits
one phase OF science work. especially that
done in scientific schools by adult students.
In the case Of many teachers It seems 10
furnish all the destinations and advantages
Of a thoroughly logical method, and To be
in perfect consonance with the educational
principle, From the known to the I'M
known but there seems To be some unrea-
sonable bias or Ignorance Of facts in the in-
depreciation Of the principle us applicable
10 children
Children's natural sequences are from
wholes to parts, from the complex TO the
simple, from the superficial to what lies un-
dernshth, from the indefinitely known to
the more definitely known, and the mental
processes involved arc analytical, especially
In the carly part Of their school days. In
this case also excessive generalization IS
dangerous. Undoubtedly children acquire
some knowledge syntheHeally, and as they
approach adult life their powers Of analy-
sis and synthosis are increased by more
frequent use, and no system or method that
Is excessive in eitherdireCtion can be right
fully called scientific Popular Science
Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Some one says OF Charles Lambs jokes
that they were thrown Of in spirit Of
reckless fun. regardless OF the quality or
prosperity Of the sally. He did not care a
straw whether joke was funny enough to
be laughed ~ or good enough to be remem-
bered.
On his table one day lay a copy OF Words
worth, open 40 the page OF contents. IL
was most sloyenly edition, and the con-
tcuts in particular were absurdly printed.
For example, the sonnet beginning
Alssl what boots the long, laborlous quest,
bad been entered with mercantile speed rs
Alas' what boota--
Lamb came into the room with friend.
and in taking up tho book these words met
his eye.
YES" he said, reading them In a doleful
tone. "he may we'll say that. paid Hoby
3 guineas for pair that tore like plotting
paper when WAS leaping ditch to escape
farmer who pursued me with pitchfork
for trespassing. Alasl what bootsl But
why should Wordsworth wear boots in
WestmorelAndl Pray advise him to pat
rouizo shoesin--Youth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Behavior IA comprehensive little word
that means kindness, politeness, ciyility,
consideration aud whatever else enables
one to be credit to himself and comfort,
help and companion to his fellowman. II
boys and girls are to become gcutlemanly
and ladylike, they must learn good man
ners by observing and initiating the be-
haylor Of those whom they know to have
been educated and carefully trained. They
can learn how to hold their knife aud fork,
how to drink quietly, how to eat with lips
closed, how TO taste without smacking the
lips, how to sneeze and yAwn without max
ing noise or offending peoples taste, how
to sit UP straight, how 10 walk gracefully
aud how 70 wear their clothes IL is otIen.
slye TO blow the nose or touch the hair at
table; IL is offensive 20 discuss painful sub
iects, II is offensive to eat with the knife
or to grasp either tho knife or fork below
the handle, It IS offensive 10 ent greedily or
to try and talk with the mouth tull.--New
York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

"How do you like 'em" asked the man
with the new clothes, turning round twice
and throwing out his chest.
"Out OF sight, old boy, out Of sight. But
/ say, aren't they trlRe light for TINS
weather. asked the man with the calcu-
lating eye.
Yes. but London goods, you know The
best in the market Imported. Sect
Got 'em for E8-Sl5. Dirt cheap, hn'
I'll put YOU on. Oh, have Il head on me
like a general You see, | sent my measure
over TO a tailor on the other side. He WAS
to cut the goods and send them over one
piece at q time marked sample Half q
trousers leg came first, then half u coat
sleeve, and so on, until 1 had the whole
business Then ! simply took it to tailor
here and had him sew Il together, put the
lining In and the buttons on"
'You have a large brain"
"Well, / should say. would have been
right In il for tue last hot weather II it
had at taken so long to get the whole suit
over, but III be all right for a starter on
next year anyway, and there is more COM
ing too.'
"say," began the man with the calcula-
ting eye suddenly. How much did the
tailor here Charge you for putting IL to-
gether and ell that sort Of thing''
II don't know exactly, but something
like SEQ or So You see he put silk lining
IN because the cloth was SO fine, and he
made a regular Poole job Of the IT.
And how much did the express charges
amount tor
"Oh, not much. Not more than 81 at
the largest What are you driving aty'
Come in and buy me drink said the
calculator. You're the biggest idiot I've
met ia 10 days You've actually bought a
| els suit for Si6.''-New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Tartagla discovered the solution OF cubic
equations. Cardan employed toward him
all the persuRsions in his power to obtain
a communication to himself Of the famous
discovery. II swear to you GU the holy
gospels, % he promised, THAT II you teach
me your discoveries ! will never publish
them and will besides record them for my
sell In cipher so that no one shall he able
to understand them after my DEATH Tar
taglia, trusting in Cardan's good faith,
communicated to him his rules,
CardAn, assisted by his pupil, Ferrari
succeeded in extending the rules, solved
equations Of the fourth degree and pub
lished the whole in the "Ars Magma" Tar
taglia irritated at the algebraist astrolo-
gers violation Of his word, fell into yio-
lent rage. lie sent TO his enemy several
challenges, Cardan finally agreed to at
tend a disputati0u which was to be held
in a church in Milan on Aug TO- 1915. He
did not appear, but sent his pupil, Ferraii
Ferrad bore his part IN the contest alone,
and the affair would have resulted in favor
Of T0rJaglia II the hostile attitude OF Car
dams friends had not caused him to leave
Milan by byroad. - Popular Seienc
Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

A bright young woman who came into
the employ Of the government under -
former administration has retained her
position quite sorenely, This has surprised
some OF her acquaintances, who had gained
the impression that there is no limit to the
Official headsman'sn scope OF endeayor.
The only comment she has made is the fol-
lowing adaptation Of the good old song,
which she sent in a letter to friend;
"Where arr You going, my pretty mAidir
w work for the government, sir" she said.
"why don't yon resign, my pretty maidyn
"Nohody's Axed me, sir, she said.
-Washinston Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
WHITE HOUSE CRANKS,
HOW CLEVELAND Is GUARDED
FROM THEM,
Men aud Women of Unbalanced
Minds FLOCK to the Executive Man
sion, hut Find 1t Hard to Reach
the President.

W,sbtugfpn Nnv Ma other prc.t. |
~ -, .,..t,..t |
urhL mas ever prrH ~ Closely kN'l"'N
from the dangerous crauks Us h. Mr.. |
Cl,yst,rI u.,, mn. preflufi,p4 taksu |
.....g..i.,,,..i |
~ "' p''''' ~" W.
There seems 10 De hn epidemic oil lnna'y |
al prescut. aud demcuied persons gene |
Iii, - .t WIT. tI.,,.'. t...t.. ,,..,.,
'""' '"''' ="
M average oil lW" di iirih each dal nave |
called to sea the chief magistrate during
rt,,. ig., ,,o,,n 49,, .,,..,, ana, i,,r,,-
Tess uhi ieW "t lhrlh are disposed I"
10 violent. Ordinarily il Is very diff
cult for !, crank In annru.eb The pr.si
,tan, t,-. - d, ,...,',,t..t,., -.
.I,i ~, ~" ., p'1', 49,, iu'p''
hhe. l'aG visitor at The White llOuso
must undergo a rigid ncrutiuv before
49,, .I,,.t,,.J 49,, -. t... ..,...
- "'.'y''' '''S u''''. H'
oil the captain Ut the guard az Tic iuut
Of tie Stairs. thc caller goes up To the
,.,.,td A.. a,l .,,,,,. 49, ,h.. ,,l,.,i.,',,,
uoof' Nhere sialids CcIb'fus 10 inc
person VI trusted cmp)oye named
Isociier. His orders beip. ibnt onl,
,,a,,,,,..,.. 81, ~. ..,i..... -, -,
u's"4'v'" VI 'hc ''plu'l Hh'll "e Anmlleu'
there Is no chance 10 gct BY him, But
the portal Is further protected by An al.
PENDANT ,o.,n.,I n,,t. ,1u.,..1 ~, ,,.itt,
80 ''',''l ~ p''','" 'pV'' WIN
'N 'ie las' 70" daSH lof Tue express pur-
po1c OF booking out for cranks. aud for
that object t,nly. ia. IL n u,iiramor ,pd
$50. y. -. ..,.''t. 80,
SUI winch Ae N'u" NV Hrel'
lite to 10" II there was DISCUSSION.
lloeiiier iVfulu fhe 1tics tiopablp visitor
20 NIr. I'hnrber. ON the pls, Hnt he
alone po,se.sas ntlborifv io rrant un
audience witt the nrr.iIrpf ma Ltt,'.
4 IA oHpeiN ia the treatment Of snch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

One night in the house Of commons dur
Ing the forties Mr. Golden was making an
important speech. In the middle hewas
interrupted by an irruption OF the members
OF the Young England party, who streamed
ia IN all tho glory OF their white wais,eoats
and dress coats. lie turned to them with
an appeal OF unusual eloquenoe, which be-
gan, your fathers led our fathers at Creoy
aud Agineourt Why won't you lead us
powi''--Natlonal Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
eoLpeNRoD.


Com At the sun kissed west. to give you're
fain
OF color riyaling her golden gram
M, Ia 10 - sou DO we have TO 20.
Verr lowing clusters shine for high and low
u',r bounilrss prairie or by cottage gate
A golden harbingef Of happy fate. ..,.-
10. on the COAST the sea swept rocks you've
crowned,
TN eyerv western heart to you Is bouudl
Hearts true IS gold, from which you take
your hue
May surely end their native flower in you
Brilliant and perfect flower, you s'iIna con-
fcssd
A glowing symbol Of the great free WesI
Zach cleaning, golden cluster seems 10 say,
Westward the course Of empire taxes us
way"
ELISA NJ. Moore in Kate Fields Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The public Is hereby warned that one
u $. Johnson, claiming to he our repre-.
sentative, AMI soliciting orlors for us,
receiving ia advance payment therefor
Is not and never was In orr employ,
aud Is au impostor and we are in no
wise responsible for any business GU
trusted 10 him, lie has cards purport-
ing to be ours, and At his pleasure, as
sumes naanes other chan the above
We wiz cherfully ray fifty dollars
$4,000 to anyone furnishing US with
Information leading to his arrest and
conviction.
CASEY, SWASEY n co,
Fort Worth, INx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The weight Of expert opinion Is wholly
against the notion that the use Of tomatoes
has anything TO do with the producing of
cancer. From time 70 time the notion finds
expression TO DO coinbatted by the best OF
testimony aud professional Judgment, The
cultivation Of the tomato has produced fine
varieties, and they are not only u valuable
addition TO table delleacies but perform a
distinct medicinal Office acting especially
aud bcnehciAlly upon the liyer.-New York
Times