davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24

The statistics of irrigation in Idaho,
gathered by the Agricultural Depart
ment, gives 1,181, 500 acres under
ditch in 1891, and 327, 600 under
cultivation; in 1890, there were L.
200, 600 under ditch, of which $50,
900 cultivated. The census figures
are as follows: Total acreage cult
vated by irrigation, 217, 1908; total
number of farms, 6, 654; farms irriga-
ted for crops, 4, 1928: average size of
irrigated farms, 80 acres; average
cost of water rights per acre, s4.74
average value of water rights per acre
sl3.l8; average annual rental, $50
average first cost of cultivation, SO 81
average valuation, per acre, S46. oO
apparent profit, less cost of buildings
etc ,s31. 20 average value of product
per acre, $l2, SO; cost of productive
irrigation system, 81, 029, 900; valu
of same in 1890, 50, $50, 900; increas
in valuation, 81, ,S31 600; averag
cost per mile of constructing canals
under five feet in width, $205; fron
five to ten feet, s810; ten feet an'
over, 81, 800; total cost of water an
maintaining bitches in 1S89-90, s174,
600; value of products, 81, S06, OOO
difference, 50, 632, 900.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24

Every lover of his country should
contribute to the cause of Free Coin
age. Mail silver documents to youI
friends east or, send list Of addresses
with postage to the undersigned, and
silver litature will be furnished from
this Office.
By the Committee,
A q. FISK, Chairman.
T. F. VAN WAeENEN, Sec y and Treas.
) 202 Boston Block. Denver, Colo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24
Private Enforcement of the oeary Law at Mt
Home.


Private Enforcement of the eesry Law at Mt.
Home.
Range & Valley.
cit appears that gang of II or
Is armed men went to Chinese wash
house Sunday right and breaking in,
ordered the inmates to get out of town
at once. The frightened celestals lost
no time in getting out of the house, and
two of them took refuge in Stockton s
saloon. While in the saloon two
masked men entered one being armed
with rifle, and the other with a re-
vOlver. These men ordered the Chi
namen to get out and in the melee
which ensued the Cinnamon were
beaten and driven into the street, and
out into the country. They reminded
their captors that they were without
shoes, money, blankets or clothing,
and begged to be allowed to go bach
to their wash house and get these
necessary articles. Their entreatie'
were finally listened to and they
were permitted to go back on th'
condition that they would leave tow
the next day. The next day Sheriff
Gray was on the ground, and brough
to Mountain Home, Henry Underwood
colored, and Guss Mangold, suspect
ed of being of the gang who mad
the assault
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24

assembled, thank you heartily for the re-
vivifying speech with which you recently
electrified congress. See that every dire
lict, from Sherman to Carlisle, is given
his proper rating In '94 the West and
South will be unanimous for silver, and
who shall then say them nayj
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
VIM. Balderstone (Boise Statesman)
vice president, R. H. Davis (Cald-
well Tribune; secretary, r. e.
Lockwood (WEIsE Err SIGNAL): treas
urer, f. G. Mock (Nampa Leader.
At o'clock p. m. the tram pulled
out and many yearning eyes gazed
back on beautiful Ketchum. Among
the fraternity who attended were:
Mrs. Ada Merritt, of the Salmon City
Recorder; II. J. Syms Shoshone Journal
r. II. Davis, Caldwell Tribune; Captain
Gum, Boise Sentinel; r. A. Pierce, Silvel
Messenger, Challis; L. A. York, Silve
City Avalanche; Andy Graham. Bellows
Herald; Jake Horn, Nampa Leader; viii
liam King Murray Sun; George W Rich
ards, HALEY News-M Miner; g. A. Reed an'
IsH. Bowman. Ketchum Keystone; o. S
Glenn, Logan County Review; William
Balderstone, Boise Statesman; r. G
Spaulding, Boise Democrat and Salt LAX
Tribune; r. E. Lockwood, Weiser sigma
Bert Venable, Payette Independents Gee
Chaplin, Idaho Falls Times; James Walli,
Montpelier Post; Bro. Davis, Malad Ell
terprise; r. E. Picotte, Wood River Time:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24
THE VALLEY HOTEL,

MRS. BOB JOHNSON, Prop.
Nice clean beds and grand good grub. ="
Everything home-like. makes it favorite
stopping place Rates. $500 per week for
board and lodging. Transient, 100 per
day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-24
For $1,000

You can get 160 acres of fine agri-
cultural land on Mann creek. Every
foot under fence. Seventy acres in
cultivation with growing crops on.
This offer may be withdrawn at any
time and delay is dangerous if you
desire this grand bargain. Enquire
at this office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

they then calm down and | cut the rope
on; otherwise, il | did not do that, they
would begin fighting MS soon as they
came ont of the box, for first sight
of daylight after the long journey nl-
ways seems TO excite them.
"A fight amongst the snakes. also, is q
terrible thing. had once five large
pythous, enel over sixteen feet long, in
one cage. One Of the keepers flung In
dead rabbit amongst them, and two of
them, being very hungry, attacked 1t Mt
once. At the same moment the other
four flew at them. and In one moment
nh the six were In one wrthing heap
The keeper fetched ne and ut once
attempied to uncoil them. ! succeeded,
but hardly had ! done 40, when the fight
began between the first two. The larger
threw his tail around the small ones
neck aud squeezed 1t with such force
against the wall that 1t lost all power.
then the bigger snake got hold o. Tue
rubbit aud swallowed it, after which II
gradually loosed It's hold OF the smaller
snake. Then came revenge, the small
auuke flew at the large one, which was
rendered almost helpless by its huge
meal. bit il IN The back. coilcd round and
ronnd it, aud squeezed i till II could
hardly breathe, although 4 screamed ~
i had never heard any living creature
scream before. When | went 20 see
them next morning they were all right
aud perfectly good friends.
81 was once turned out OF bed at l
n'clnrk ia the morning by one OF my-keei-
ers who came In with the news that the
bis kangaroo had jumped a six-foct fence
MO the rext stable in which there was
large rg hippopotamus. When ] came down
Iasyc VAS most wonderful fight going
an. 'rhe kangaroo stood M to his belly
IN water. whilst the hippopotamns' Win
KAN. amen laws. snapped NJ him right
WI laf, However. the kangaroo inan
"ncd to"get in'i good right and lett
Win Ills front leea. and scratching The
| S.cn tremendously. When the hippo
notamus came 10 close quarters, tne
honsaroo jumped up. gave him a tremien-
| dous blow with his hind legs, ana tnsn
mnnaged to get onto dfy lhnu- l VHusht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

the kangaroo with big net, and for all
the lighting there wasn't very muol
harm done
Just as Mr. Hagcnhack finished speak
Ing, the polar bear ut our rear begun
growing. Mr., Hugenback went up To
sooth and pet him. Then he said to me
Il expect ! am pretty nearly the only
man IN the world who can say that he
ever cut the nails of polar bear. II
was this very beast. and | Will tell you
how II all happncd The poor beasts
mills had grown into its foot. causing II
u great deal Of pain, We tried 10 gvt
the feet into sling aud pull them
10 do. So | got HIN into a narrow cnge
which had an irun-harrcd front, this
turned upside down ~ that the bear had
10 stand on the bars Of the cage. then the
cage was lifted up about -four feet from
the ground. | went underneath with
sharp pair of pinchers, and rs he stood
there with his toes pressed through tho
bars, | managed to pull the nails out,
Then ! stood him in water 10 wush and
cool his wounds, and in u few days he
was all right"
On another occasion n royal Bengal
tiger WAS suffering much from tOOtharhe,
80 two Of my men held him by the collar
and whilst one Of my attendants Opened
his mouth, my br0thcl-in-lhw aud
took some pinchcfs aud pulled out the
teeth which had been giving him 50 much
pain, mud which Indeed had grown 30
badly that they had hiudcred him from
hitting his food properly.
However, perhaps the most terrible
adventure that | ever had occurred In
Munich during the Centennial fetc In
ISIS. was going on Il long procession
with eight elephants and the streets were
very cratnmcd. Now II Glanced that
we had to pass n grcat big iron dragon
which, by some mechanical Continuance.
began TO spit fire rs soon MS we got near
1t. -Four of the elephants at once took
fright and ran away. which was
only natural. and then the otlcrfour fol-
lowed suit. The people rushed after them
with sticks and loud cries, which only
made matters worse. | managed 10 yet
between two OF them aud caught hold Of
them, hnt II was Of no good. us ihey
ran with me for at least u mile. aud
was torn from side to side and indeed
ut one moment | WIS nearly crushed 10
death 10y them against the walls of a
house Al Hast two other elephants
came NJ and | managed to persuade
them all four To stand still; just as
had done 80 the stupid crowd cnme mp
aud away they went again. | was tired
ont aud did not feel like doing anything
more. All four Of them rushed Into a
house, the bottom gave way and they
fell into the cellar A new house has
now been built there which X called 10
this day The -Four Wild lilephnntE A
lot Of people were hurt, some indeed were
Killed, but as the police president hnd
seen all that happened, l was held free
NJ blame Still II was the most wonder.
ful adventure | ever had, and how / rs
capped being crushed to death | cannot
understand TO this day.
RAYMOND BLATHWAYT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

presents TO her many friends and rela-
lions, Augusta NictDrld works with her
own hands all the pir,hd d, gifts whl'h
she has ~ pelpetnally be- providing for
lur avn and the EMPEROR vas, family
circle She has thus very little ilme
for reading, Scarce " onr rnslhan, bm-
nor ar piece OF emlfoidsN rlt Awhy.
whcr another " bngln, aNl hrr ma.
oAty's large useful work basket gi,ed
lnr many years ago hy her mDihsr AM
sisters, ID quite fentlro VI tho ihlp,H
mpnnge
Il Is but fair to tho young emleror 4.
state. that he has Developed int de-
voted hnd nfoetlonue husbi ~ lta
Young WIGS sweetness aud submission
has won hs wayward, eXciiahl+ nhfuss
When he II away on any Of his nutnuf.
Gus Journeys he writes to her every day
He " VI constant telugrnphlc curnm n J.
cation with bis lome Among ,he EN-.
press most treasured possessions il a
complete vet Of the photographs talan
Of .hgr husband lirlug The vnnoua
periods Of bis eNlsieneei She has M f.
male friends; the cmneror Is her oily
oouhdHnt, aud she ncyer does anything
without consulting him
u N said with jus1cc that she tnt,s
little or 10 interest IL politics On Tho
other hand her hnsbind finds ~ her a
willing echo, and eau feel snre thif WIN.
ever else dlAnplroycs of his line OF 40.
ton, he Will always hnd blind ieynion
nnd complete sympathy when hs turns
~ the mother OF bis children
ADELE MARRbC,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

iight al the time, as | was determined
10 gel her into the b0x. and ,iin'f s,l,,,i
10 have all thar trouble for nntl,in,. y
continued the brave man. as rooiis "a
one could possibly imagine. 80
However" he Went on. 81 w,s,,,
out OF The woods. even then. rs you En-,
fish call IT. for just Ms / thought / was
gettlng away all right aud could GET her
n ~ INTO me box, the last python in
wv tasr, tremendous giant. also tried
TO attack me. As soon rs / saw nil
called out TO my assistant IN ihriny
hlihket over her. This he managed 10
no. Az ile same moment | moved bnck.
Mnrus out OF tho cage, and got free Of il
aitogethcr. aud then ! had a LITTLE rest
MY men tried TO dissnade me from going
pack. each Of them saying they would
10 II. ! felt very exhausted. Int nv
temper was fairly np and determined
Wou'uh De healen. So. after few
nlolhshts' l stepped again into the cage.
Taught them both round the backs Of
ihelr necks. dragged them as quickly as
! could TO the edge of the cage. and chen
between US, we flung them into The box
iinu not my assistant been near me
nothing could have saved me from being
squeezed 10 death. All, il was a terri.
PIE adventure continued Mr.. Hagen
beck. "nud | don't want similar e1pc,
iience again. Now come and look at my
ainsa,ors; Ihd ! WI iell you Of an ad
NVIiturs l hnd with them"
ii,hsslng uy an enormous aviary. In
w ". . npttercd and screamed thousands
OF beautiful parrots, we came at lust N
n large tank in which were slowly pad
dllng round some beautiful looking ALI.
ldl1rs. Ihere' said Mr.. Hagcnbeck,
nS Ne pointed TO The cruel looking beasts,
hau q ghasilN adventure with them
once, l had 20 pack sixteen of them up
Tor the Dusseldorf Geological gardens, I
grappled hold of the first one and was
pulling him ashore, when he gave n
irightful blow with his tail and knocked
me into the tank, where for a brief
moment ! was alone with fifteen allign-
Tors. Those who were standing by told
, me that ms soon Ms ! splnshed IN a mum.
her for them made a rush. However.
was out again like an India rubber ball:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

AUGUSTA VICTORIA.
The Worlds Typical House,
wife and Mother.
elsMARcHs SELECTION,
The Emperor Williams Early Romance.
Program Of the Empress DY-An
Old Fashioned German
Haus.irau.
slsMARoHs SELECTION.


For The Sunday Gazcltei
Berlin, May lS-rhe young Emprcsa
Augusta Victoria Of Germany IN the
worlds typical housewife and mothcr
She Is absolutely different irom her
two predecessors the beautiful, cultured
Augusta. and the yirIle highly educated
Empress Fr,dcrick-as Il woman could
well be.
Notwithstanding the fierce light that
beats upon a throne, some court ROMAN
ees remain profoundly hidden aud Ale
only known to few devoted friends
aud a more or less large circle or rclh-
lives whose interest VI is ~ avoid sore
subjects. Thus, II is not gcnemlly
known that the present emperor of Ger.
many when little more than q boy fsll
desperately In love with his first cousin,
the grand duke OF Hesse's oldest dangh-
ter. now Grand Duchess Serge of R,s-
sia.
As The marriage would have cut right
across the policy dear Prince Bis-
maroks heart. the Young man was tnd
kindly but firmly. that he must turn his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

thoughts elsewhere. II 4 said that when
bis grandfather, The Old Emperor VIII
liam hadc him rcnOunre his cousin AMI
inplOrcd him 10 name sons other priii-
cess with view 10 sIeedy ihaiilnloiy,
Prince Wilhelm e1caimel' "tlDsc
whom you like: Il IS absolutely the same
70 me- as long a. Il j. not one Of HE
English lot"
BISMARCK CHOSE THE BRIDE
Princess Augusta Victoria Of AgguSi.
enburg was d gOodloOking girl. inter
tho blonde aud pink type Of Ieutunic
wcmen. Healthy aud active, 81 sDie,
did physiqne. cheerful and simple. IN
manner and trained In the frugal halp's
Of the modest little dncal court Of Dol1ig
she was chosen by the Iron Chameleon
a. n possible bride Tor the cnperor,s lieir
With a view 10 healing The breach BE-.
tween the liolsteiuers ana the Pris'
SLAMS.
Aftcr a brief and cold wooing the pair
were married in the fehuf,afy Of lsNl ~
tho Srhlnss chapel Of Berlin,
From the frsi day u her marriage The
princess had 10 play a. dificnlt puri pr'
tween her English nOthcrin-lhW diil htf
impusye lieahstfong young hufpnnl'
Her task was very weauns; very ipihs
She was almost completely isninf"i RON
her own people. Both Bisnarck nni the
AID emperor who. BY The way. soon by.
came extremely foni u bi. new grand
daughter. expected her 10 play nn active
uar Ia their sfhfmrs an1 fnWily ar
rangemsnid. Those ahpli bet inrlhg
those early years greatly admired her
gentle dignity and power. Of srli-runifol
lftne b. iiiiie -he Won every prnipn
with whom she was brought in coniaci
She poaafssed hsrsclf Of ihe Hri " heal
Ink tip hitter quarrels BY word said IN
SESSION 90 ihe riFht person
.4flsn AMBITION To BE AN OLD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

sald NJ. Hugenbecli. | had a
w before with snakes. and |
sAll 10 have mother he con-
\, DC closed the door.
Aa You would tell me about IT,"
4 u must hive been dread
,ss'tsting, aud also | felt sure
logan readers would enjoy some
sake stories.
amy ! will,' he replied, "aud |
We you, he added, with a shud-
We thought, that it was most
4 interesting to me. | very near.
4 w NC on that occasion. II hap
y ms way, There We're eight
y ythons in one cage. | wanted
I~m all into one huge box TO
W. on 70 a menuperic. | hnn-
INST six nll right enough. col.
'l''l' as IS usual, by the back Of
ava dropping them iutO the
A " l went for number seven.
i ~ ! entered the cage she ilew
IN open mouth but, seeing her
4 lpoS on my hat aud thrust it
,e NY she bit her teoth into It. /
\ l.ieu her with the right hand
-A q the neck and dragged her
Nv Vie lower partition Of the
y n.Ht,er, when | was going TO
\ pul She reared her head for
ansk. ! then made cautions
Toward: at the same mo-
4 SSAfied her head AZ nue.. | met
~. ..a attack with my hat in The
n ~ ! did the first. / then got
4 X BY the back of The neck, but
4 ny horror that ! couldn't let
4 NJ all at once she coiled herself
n INV fortune one Of my assistants
= .g near. / called him and
\ ce5 'useaing up to me. knowing by
FL " my voice that there was
XVI sery dreadful tic matter. and
4 x u'ere was, for / saw il was
'T light for life or death.
+ ~ (, sept perfectly cool. aud gave
70 ny assistant to Try and M
4 ~ 'penl which he attempted TO
AZ be possibly could. / also
A ~ withdraw my legs FROM her
4 dropped, holding her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
a,s,dih Escapes From
...,e,iOn by Wild Beasts.
|s.nrlc ADVENTURES
!, p,,,siag a Meuaoerle-Safl Hs-
"a, s,rsIlonal Experiences as
,y,u d Snakes, AIIi0a'Ors'
rem, Bears Etc

.HH mn
a. 1871 by Raymond blath-
~ waytl
,iovette.
X S1huAy y" ~, tr.u,,,t,,oi.
I.buie. May Io'-harI ii"senpeoA
4 AIN the cage of boa-eonstrict-
MON. The huge creatures
ny N'HV" ..ia, na,..r , maya.
4 M and qpie' WIN "''e' -
tn The onl00kers Whether uiey
m. ar dead.
w 81 81 ron toll Won
sild i,' -. ,,,.i...
/ sanods lhlliss apout mus, Ai"N'''
.nr boa-constrictor' he con
pdathg to Il snake that lay
q 10 corner by itself, has
A ~ ,our whole sheep IN one day,
X. days afterward II was ready
,rl.f i've. ! can remember once
KIM nbbit Into 4 cage where
IN two snakes. While the poor
,,ahil sliycring in a corner
5.t,. The Two reptiles fought to-
I. 10 which OF tllcni should eat
.tsIleI one gained Tue victory.
n Hsger one retired to the other
A. ciee and lay down, us though
4 I ouf by the conflict. The other
4 Jtanttl upon its prey. and after
Il also lay down, with the rab-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

mrnf means that the empress sits NJ all
night tending the sick child nnl Heel1s
that The doctors directions are cnrrlcd
oui
VIXEN IN the nursery he empress
wears soft white ilhnrel drrsslng
gown, aud largo apron. The story ie
told that when The emperor visited
the emperor Of Austria he asked
the Arrh-Dnchrhs Sicphnnie Ia 10
with him 10 the leading Nlennesc
1tioH psooq1 ol I9pIo a. t9Fuuirsiip
dresses NJ q surprise present 10 his wife
A very elegant tea gown bonHting Of a
train some two yards long was sh3
him He waved &c inside. ''Dh, that
Mhuid be M good 10 The kaiserln SAN
he, SHE always has four " b,e nays
tnnhlng rpnpl her Nklr's and ilQg
would make shorl work NJ tealn lkc
tlis."
HER LITTLE HABITS AND
TASTES
f,ihongl ilii empress il familitr with
I'rrl cit aud English. fle II O thorough
iicfinun hnd h0fs not nlrl for foreign
fashions Or literature, Her clncnhJn
wns 90 the simplest, Bore her msf-
rigge she had never read = novel
one early habit -nll one aply-,he
rethins regardless NJ her inr"rlil lOf1
nnI master. every das sl,' MriIes j FEW
sentences IN locked diary. This re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
N srAncn or GOLD.

I3yeryhody has seen gold coin and gold
bnra, but very few people have ever aeen
aaid IA lis natural state ~ found BY TIE
protp.clOr. Commencing May 10 me
iiocly Mountain Prospecting companY
viii dive free one beautiful aud rlfh
tbclr rfnels. mar value SIO0 We VIII
give away twenty-five specimens ana
ehafes. hit wnl oiily give one spreimenlof
nne share fopa,h person. Tbs sioux VIII
b. worth iiA par value 10 less fhan AZ
lnonilts. Ne are dOirg this ~ m ui'
rcriisamcnt Send stamp ior one ~ these
fdrfy MOUNTAIN PROSPECTING
CONl'ANf. EapAnoia. y. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

poctdalc. Tex. MAY % -(special. p
~ = Dndlry, hardware and novelty
1.alsr gave trust deed today with
w, Ioganstein. trustee. 70 secure az
ss.,titers. preference given % local
'Isl,ns local liabilities, $500; foreign
sis,I Assets. merchandise, valued at
SRljO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Old fashioned Virginia beaten biscuit,
the most elegant adjunct for tens aud
lunsheons. for travelling picnics. etc,
can be had fresh only at Beldens Being
entirely free from yeast powders and
soda. this broad Is recommended hy
nbysicians AZ the pulest nade cHpccinlly
fne for children and dispeptics Try
them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

crrd no Que ever sess, no. even .ho rm.
u.ror himself Every ycnr o now diary
I. beruh. and Tho Ola one Niih IL ioried
qnlten ilnsli-ii used 70 H. steel M lirf
ririlsh dny...is pui away with the proceed
ii,s ones ~ the Iron safe which contains
no naiesy's jewels.
q'he riuprcss BE- room and Hitting
rsoin hre furnished simply, The haugings
~, ilrln hlue w def ,siure 10 ~ fiiii.ess
: .lt a. a.ii.asll's eeiii. iil.s -
Although large llionaH's "a nhI,. So
het ~ auean rpns0r' iirr nrfs1hii ~
~ ~ have not lnerstsnd +it.,, I'D. ,,uf
TArees Wilhelm. iiilike AaF mother
in-iae. The Enlprcas iif~lefiek who ~
lishis Ia malipg bsiFtifd and aftsls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

M, wants Of New YORK wto arr &C.
,.,,.foiped % paying 81 each for "a fi.t-
n.y. Jurks may ind consolation ~ ili'
str,t that The dncks shipped FROM Aairr-
Il. srll readily Ia London 81 ~ -
nnes. About $3.50 a piece
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

If Prcstou's Iied-Ake. Is not the best l hing
"a, earth for hpadachc.tt cures You while
ySu walt. and you walt only hfircn MIN
ais II H. guaranteed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Whom you nrc looking for an article
yelT grocer DOESN'T keep call AT BEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

IN a cemetery adjoining a small town
Ia Vermont there IA tombstone bearing
this lcRendi SACRED 10 The memory ot
three twins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

The snowfall In the Rocky mountains
along the line Of the Cnnadinn Pacific
railway during the past winter WIS
flirtv-One feet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Saratoga potetoc chip, By the pound.
only at Belden's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

In Middle Smiihheid, Pa, there Is .
chestnut tree the trunk Of whinh ineap-
urrs nineteen feet 10 circumference, AZ
breast high.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

The greatest university IN oxford. II
has twenty one colleges aud five halls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

prestou's Hcd.Akr cures any headache.
II Is guaranteed 10 do that II Wont cure
rnythii else
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

.h. animal meeting Of the trustees o.
- .--,,..,,r,.', birthplace. heih a. slraumi-
49, ~ t,.,n h was reported that Aune IAN
ewny's cottage had been ppfol,,ls ,,, ,.i,,t
t 1880 Twenty four Thousand pefs1ii-
Nan about Gin0 came from America;
IA paid fog aduissiga TO he henss. a p,
fhlfty.ssyen nationAlltieH were ffP''''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

NJ. Pierre Lott has a penchnnt for dedl.
eating his books 20 prominent ladies.