davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-11

faacy. epsn kssslsA EsF gallon - 90
kacs. Csretins fair, p@r po1nd -. 8 g
h,es' fooa pes psniia --.-.--....- 40 ~
Nee. fsne< ka@1 -.,-............. I'D et
CsxksB--fu1 cream. Ia : lzc
CAsSxo GooDs - Ctan. Ne4sl50 Per
dossz; tonsato<s. q -Ssls I - per dez<o.
Co<szxs -kkzesssd1 ESo. dis: Mari
eeiho. "a 1ces lsss. 3ees54e; slucka sad
Java. 90 S<ci packages. &kts r<f case.
LAnD-S ON ro<znn. tenoas. sl.cs cons-
oand. 1tp.sn.a tina sascs puse. ti~rees.
ltse; 5opeuad tlas. Ike, kslslsl Tend<rssi.
tisfcss. izei seroana sias. iz,se
Fish
Hack ha~, per p<ssnd. e9l3c, brook
trosils PEI posna, .3AS5s
seeds
Medium clover. per bEsael IS O0,7s 80
Mammoth clover. per bosbsl $500. Is
Iuothy sesd. per busks,l I.7a9a0
Fruits
OsASszs-s2 15eIs 50 per h.ox.
Lasoss--Ssw Nessiras. IN boxes OF 500
and 3fss. g. 5Ada. IS per tox
misunderstanding TO quality, si.7saaoo
per buneh-
SWEET PorkFoEs-S "a soa& IS Ter barrel.
CAfk Coz CkAssEkaIEs--feF larrsl. S. -
t1604
Butter and Ezgs--wholesale Prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-11

spsat. AZ other. asiif enaspf naaass
1nkin9 effect ane. "a lsk
hiccptns cars 81 fselle s1d Ansr fsr srr-~-r-.
- ana irsrn betroit fsrlnr rars fun ~ trai.s
lrsstng ttrana kapad< - sAt q N and lesviss
Detruas a. ~ N. srritine ~ alrsnd hapsas *
~ -. Dtfect eonuecllons naads 81 u~ffasf
va ~ tlrooeh tralns est ossE a. Mlrh1fsa
t>utf& rsllfo.e fCsnsd. ssutt.rn afrlsi1.I
a Alsot1sr Teas A9snt
lnion fasEanFrs etattes
t.kpeetns. a 4 A. ChaseEa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-11
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
saAsp EsrDs srn
CAPITAL $500. ZOO

khohA s .. UIlnEEr. freultent
e1n Y; hkfses. fic- fr~sidenA
sStkpk1ick EAAk& faahf~~
q H. hUsr. Assls<ssnk q : <<l><
frsn<sef business IA Ill depsftrD~afs II bsnk,
M suthcrized ~ the ksslolal Eslkl1x Lsw
Exchenfos ssetishls n ~ tAs soszzssnssal
L. .. boods hpaxhs an3 sosa
ren.. ?. S,sssss ssz.L A.-v
David n. Amb>ra LNmor ID f.7-<-
Hanson z. lucs Goust.nt3as NM
Howard IL Hnnt jnhr ~ TIfz<r~r.0
!. ssswsrs Nkitsa fkie q fa1E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

I owe this truly loyablo Scottish HON
Tor the manhood womnnh0Od and
pruity that dwell within H.
They are not rich people these; not
even folk OF moderate means; bat there
Is true nobility IN their ever iin9
and lofty independence which honOrs
tho memory OF the bard whose fame be-
slowed no little honor upon them.
Some ono conceived the idea Of con-
structing a duplicate Of the Burns
cottage at Aver, In which the poet
was born. for exhibition 40 the Worlds
fair. This was al well enough. Then
somo fertile mind devoid OF sensitive
ness on sentiment further conceived.
This littlo family must be- corrallod
lassooed and herded ia the Burns
cottage 20 be oataloguod, labeled and
ga2ed az like Kaliir band, a two-hoaded
calf, or the wild Australian children,
by millions Of Worlds fair visitors. A
United States consul In Scotland has
just broke the hilarious nors OF what
was expected OF them TO these reputable
descendants OF Robert Burns in Dunn
fries, and the gentle but digniled ro-
ply he has received viii undoubtedly
be omitted from his forthcoming con-
sulate memoirs 20 be entitled "ltiits ia
the the Mists OF Aud Recllie.n
While on the subject of Burns and
his descendants II Is also an interesting
fact that the Ellisland farm bono Ok
Robert Burns has just been thrown
open 20 the public. This house, on the
banks of the sOngfnl NTH about six
miles north Of Dumirios, Is standing u.s.
sturdily today a. when is strong walls
were completed by Robert Burns own
hands. II there u 10 be "a Burns cot
tage nj the Worlds fair this is the one
which should be- copied, on al least
those having the matter In charge
should recognize the truth that It's
representation would infinitely more
emphatically memOrize fair COila's
bardn than prototype Of the Aver
cottage wherein he was born.
This NTH side cottage Is hailowed by
a myriad OF sacred memories OF Burns
He built Il while singing many a lusty
song 70 his absent love and vile. WheE
done 1t was TO honest eyes fairer than
any palace IN Britain TO IL he brought
his aeored Jean preceded by peas
ant girl carrying the family Bible and
bowl Of salt Tho most Of his chu-
dren were born within its walls. III
was The one Eden Of labor, love and
song that the poet and his wife ever
knew.
There are hundreds Of visible relics
still al the Ellisland cottage Of the
p0ot's own handlwOrk. Ne was tho
great, the immortal Burns. moro Tor
his life within this humble homo than
for an else OF earthly accomplishment;
Tor here were produced among scores
Of minor poems, his most ccstatic
achievement, ''ram D. Shanter," writ
ten Ia a day and denominated by Alex
ander Smith 'since Bruce fought Bnn-
n0ckburn, the best eingie days work
done III Scotland his magnificent
battle-piece. tThe Song Of Deaih.n his
wonderful satire, "The Kings Alarm,
bis matchlc6s elnb9diment ol cDnnn.
bal affection, "jchn Anderson MY Jop
20 blaW 70 Wesfiin Winds" his "Ad-
dress to Che NTH, son SeeinRa W0un-
ded Hare, that grand Address 10 the
Shade Of Tbn,nHon "Oi ~ tbs divinast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
THE MILITARY AZ HOMESTEAD,
General snowden Defends the Action Taken
b. PrIvala Iam's Case.

Harrisburg Pen,, Dec 20. Major Ger.
SnoWden, division commander Oi thi
national guard has submitted hs nnnVn,
report io the ndluinnt general. COnnd-
cradle space h devoted 10 the Homestead
nlalr. lio reviews the calling out of Tie
troops, their concentration near the scene
OF The trouble, aud subsequent move
mcnis. General Sn0wden says, "Ihrro
h nO doubt that the presence Of 30 large
force, 10 startling IN rs sudden and
unexpected appearance, preserved that
part of tie state perhaps tie country
nt large from disturbances such ~ we
have not heretofore witnessed, and the
FIRST brigade contributed ils fun share
Referring ~ the services at Homestead,
he says; "Ihe good faith OF the ANAL
gunntcd association might well ho doubt
ed. While open resistance ceased, their
scouts ana forces were drawn in, tie
censorship of the proaR was stopped
ana the false government erected by
ihem came to an cud. yet for some limo
they kept up their system ~ iutmida-
ting. Large crowds assembled suddenly
aud were as promptly dispersed bus
not without abuse mud insult honped
upon the soldiers. These anrouts were
borne with fOrebcaroncr, aud mch dis
erection, Helf-pOsseesiOn, aud strict Obe-
Of troops are worthy Of tile highest
praise"
Tho major general does not discuss
events prior fO IBIS arrival nt Home
Ca id, bat doubts n The sheriff could have
raised a posse equal iu number of ply
hque tO the opposition. Tho Hmallor
force sent there would have invited
governor did IN ihe first place, sending
overwhelming nunibees
Of the lails episode he SAYS
"Ihe admirable military Spirits dis
played by an the troops sOl5 20 number
was kept up throughout except By one
iuAn- ilns on Toe Tenth ihe attempt
ed assassination Of Mr.. Frick led TO
great excitement and tumult ia Pitts.
burg and some apprehension Ia CAMP
Guards We're doubled, and Colonel Have
Eus la particular was notified 20 be On
the alert. lams Jumped up and called
for Three cheers for the man who
killed Prick
MIR Prick was no more 20 the troops
than any other reputable citizen, but the
Gct WINS done IN sympathy with riot and
anarchy In the state OF war then pre-
YLillng, as since laid down by the chief
iNsfitc litrlH aCf was Hiliiny and frea-
son, ana Col Strratnr would have been
Justified IN using extreme measures, NJ
necessary. upon the spoi 10 fact, an
% a eeYeffpennlty. laius would not eK-
plain or apologize Tor his e5aduct ID
face Of Imperative neceeify 20 enforce
discipline which scented 10 admit Of no
delay for court aastial which might
have put on Iams toe piosf extrenc sen.
tence, and after consultation with Colo
1915 fiHWAln9 c0lpHa htreafor Imposed
upon the man a penalty u which The 80
Y'up h1a beam ytntly Ogeutaicd. 40
the punishment. though often Inflicted la
war, may b. said 10 be unusual ihe
circumstances were extraordinary Sow
tNlt t ia proper ~ rspres4 IVA 6uIu-
ion, / have no hesligtion la saying thpt
Jams was punished according 20 the
customs ~ war, and 40 mOre than he
deserved
"A fire brand Is 40 mora dangerous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

door, but seems palsied, No, you will
sock the second-class cabin, ford. ~
They will be lees critical there. It's
door Is but fifty feet away, but where is
a brayerpilgHmage than this? IL seems
an age until you have been able 20
throw yourself down the winding stair
way into the strange triangular cabin
below.
Ugh.-the odor of the place, is subtle
dreud ana subtlcr Qualms will always
possess You whenever your eros Sng OF
the English channel returns as Nhate-
ful blot upon your memory.
Under the stairway, from behind a
crescent-shaped bar, two Tom-Tumb-
like tiny old boys, attired like men-ot-
wars men, are dispensing liquors and
ales alta lively rate. Every male In
the cabin h smoking, some at the same
time munohing food at the sloppy lunch
table, where the dishes slip and click
with greasy grind with TIE lurching
of The vessel Through the noxious
vapors, and as II far away aud Ia az OPP
pressive dream, you see, at either side
OF tho cabin and IN tiers, each beyond
and slightly higher than the other, IN
| amphitheaier form of arrangement, ca
pucious hunks. Each Is provided with
a lenther-encased cushion, a scrge-cov-
cred pillow and asuuken cuspidOro, and
/ nearly all of these hunks are occupied
by men and women in every imaginable
| attitude Of human suffering, or OF prep
aintion against torturing experience.
over there Is party of Americans,
evidently an entire family. They are
cursiug everything outside Of America
and struggling with each other as their
| physical convulsions increase. Beyond
are several iriars IN brown and gray,
perhaps from some Of the French clois-
ters beyond Amiaus, sober and grave I'M
their rough habit and coWls, bearing
their misery with wonderful fortitude.
Opposite are stolid commercial travel
ers. silent Jews and Frenchmen. full OF
antics in their torture, with French
women, graceful and pretty even in
this most remorselessly leveling Of all
human Ills, an English channel sea-
sickness.
The horrible air and scenes Of this
cabin force you with others back upon
deck, where the steamers rail at one
side catches YOU IN its banging grip to
/ aurl you to the iron netting embrace OF
tie other There is no escape. All
bravery, resolution and supreme will
power are Of no avail You recall IN an
ecstacy OF hopefulness that no channel
| steamer was ever lost With this
thought an possibility OF relief Is aban-
doned For a good hour every aspira-
tion and ambition Of lie Is swept away
You gr0vel and slide and slop as limp
as a strand Of cold maccaroni upon the
night null steamers deck; for utter
! exhaustion hes come.
But at last the bracing storm which
has whipped the chsunel into foam
pounds new life into you. The salt
spray dashes into your face and rcvlyes
you, You crawl 20 where the four grim
gheelmen are, Tor ia .he cutting wind
there i a faint cdor Of the land. The
chief wheelman comforts YOU with
Doant mind il, Inon- The best there
be ooan't be able 10 stand on their legs
he1saboutr
! Away 70 Tho right Is now seen the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
LADIES' WRAPPERS, made Of Henrietta,
FIanneIs, Tufted CameTs Hair
Worth 5000, reduced to $3.50.
Worth $500, reduced to $780,
Worth $500, reduced to $40O.
Worth $780, reduced to $780,

light at the French cape OF Gri2 Noz.
Soon your steamer begins sllirting the
coast, Here and there are glintings
and glimmerings Of light from the
coastwise villages whore the late revel
or virgil is being kept. Tho pler-head
light at Calais grows and glows. over
the looming quay where the sea plays
mad havoc IS continuous wreathiug
OF flashing phosphorescence. Speedily
now your steamer literally gallops into
port.
Here at one side are tho fantastic
fishing craft and the bellying lighters.
AT the other, as the bedraggled pas
sengers crowd 20 the gangway opening,
are rows OF French porters, bowling aud
scraping and chatterlng glibly The
weird oressets fare oyer the picture
strangely and flavor OF decaying salty
things, OF hali-digested cognac and OF
penetrating garlic is over all.
And what a din is there
With a swash and a bump the Storm
is finally made fast. Then the porilous
midnight ascent 20 the docks. the
kcon-eyed customs officers, the Skin
mishes and more serious engagements
with porters, the cries Of the guards,
the miserable entanglements and Wild
eyed sorties, and finally the mad haste
TO the different trains for Paris, for VII
emma and for Berlin. In half an
hour everything has come u
rights; You have with an hundred "par-
doush and "remerciesh been hustled
into one carriage only 10 be hustled out
OF this into another, and 40 last you are
locked tightly within one which has
got YOU safely for little time.
Then, certain Of still being all wrong,
the train moves away from She docks
weaving aud swaying past whore red
shirted French boys play through long
summer days on golden sands; past
irowning battlements; past quaint old
rookeries Of the seaport town; under.
meath the shadows OF the great Calais
lighthouse; past outietting roofs and
underneath Oyerreaching balconies and
hood-like,arches; until at last, with a
bump that brings you TO your feet, you
are within another raging din where
trains are made UP for al parts OF the
continent.
Here porters with blue blouses and
red-rimmed caps, guards with gold lace
aud itching palms, and gems d'arm4s
with bow legs and Quixotic stateliness.
again hustle you, tear your tickets
from you, throw your baggage after you,
commiierate you, wheedlo you, take
your pourboire, hurl youas from cata-
pult into carriage compartment.
whore, sick in body ana demented ia
mind, you sink exhausted intopertubed
sleep as the hour Of is tolled from the
ghostly towers OF the Calais churches,
haunted by dreams Of Brobdignagian
gapdiiY dressed guards continuing lah-
mite tortnres through compartment win-
dows. supplemented by invisible cho-
russes Of
Je rous remcrcie
Pardonnez mol
fitted 10 the staccatO 81 the wheels upon
the rails; ever after carried 10 the
memory like some internal realization
Of witch-wailee Walpgrgis Night.
There % a great distinction between
British tipping and Ar,erican tippinQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
MEXICAN NEus
Seven Persons KlIIad--Anoihor Fabrication.
Resigned -Aollon Tor LlboI-0lher
Mexican News.

City of Mexico, Dec 30 Governor
Reyes Of The state Of Nuevo Leon has
telegraphed the government from Mon
teroy, anying that thcrc Is no truth IN
tho report that Garclas troops have
been defeated by the bandits, but IL Is
true, he says, chat some bandits crossed
Che border and pissed Ia sight of Coli
oncl Cerons troops but Immediately
re-crOssed, having remained la the
Mexican territory only a quarter Of an
hour
seuor Jos luberita has resigned bis
position aa goYernWent representative
in hoard of the Inter Oceanic railway
Senior MARTINEZ has been appointed 70
succeed him II NJ expected that honpr
Nonznlos and the original stockholders
in the railway who represent Si,uOV-
900 OF stock win ne English com-
paniea for the purpose of recovering
control OF the road. DelhuO Sanchez
who claims control Of f3,OOO,OOO may
join iu the suit
Lana, u member Of the French cham
her 81 deputies, whose name has been
so prominently mentioned IN the Pana'
ma scandal, threatens 20 bring action
for libel against fhe III iiompo, news
phped Of this city, for printing a cablq
dispatch announcing that the police had
searched his house for crinnnaiins
documents
a cyclone passed over yera Cruz to-
day. causing considerable danage 70
property Four lighters Ia the harbor
were wrecked end q considerable guam
tity Of goods lying On the Wharyea were
dsirOycd.
The lawyers for the American, Knox,
accused - dcfrauding jewelers. viii
Try "a prove that kuus had D right io
dlaw on the firms which accuse him q
wrong doing, as he bad money u bis
credit
Seven poraons were killed and tWentS-
nine wounded 81 a resent wreck Ola the
Mexican Ssuthorn railroad
The attorney defending Colonel fen-
nandez accused VI being concerned IA
ihe l'ti1a inHUieciiou. CLAIMS Cara
was bandit gnd not a reY0luii0ihHt,
and therefore his adhcrenta 0eni0t DO
c0ngiciod II trason
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
ODD INCIDENTS
% Foreign Travel and Casual
Observation.
WAkEMAN'S WANDERlNGS.
WlnsOmo Walls IRON His Notebooks -A witch
Walled Walpurqls Nghl-Polnis on Tip.
ping in England Burns Cottages
and His DeseendJzAs
RAKEMAN'S WANDE
|c0pyrisAt is0a9l BY Edgar L. waterway

lCopyright is99S9 by Edgar L. Wakeman)
London, Dec. 20, 1892.
pray all OF you who are 10 follow
nter in European jaunts never 10 cross
tbe English channel between Dover and
lalais save by day. IL has always been
by grewsome fortune 10 make the pas
Mge by night and in storm.
Il isipleasant, surely, from tho time
on train leaves tie grim London
houseiops, all the way in the evening
Moaning through the lovely shire OF
henJ, but the roar OF the sea Is always
huder upon the great stone quays than
NC din If our fast night mail as we
fhsh IN upon quaint old Dover town.
A moment at the station, and then
w creep along the docks aud come
alongside the royal mail steamer, hus-
tied out Of our wheeled, half lighted
cells and driven like unwilling cattle
down the slippery descent and up ever
VIC gangway which seesaws with des-
perate suggestions of Danger; and are
lnally hauled aboard the rocking craft
( hkethe iaint-hearted land-lubbcrs we
( Rre.
"hifst-class aft! second-ciass fordp
Sorting US like sheep, we are at last
buddleaaboard the 'f'oamr-most APP
propriatA name, for even here az the
socks thesea Is so wild that It's spume
n dashed over us: the luggage and con-
4inental MAY are somehow taken on;
fnl, with a great lurch from watch the
Rteel-ribbed 4ough diminuuve aud
fhell-like craft only RECEIVERS 10 be-
buried Violently IN another direction,
pur steamer fairly began its ricochet-
lng across the chitpnel.
Behind us, nestled in one OF the most
Charming ravines in all England, is
ancient Dovertown, with its lights
Finding away 70 the westward and
blinking from the sides of tho cliff:
fhile 1.-THE great Dover lighthouse
4amas out upon the channel and brings
nt0 weird outlines the stupondous cas-
fllated fortlhcations upon mighty
Dover Heights.
You are Instantly plunged into tho
9laini old-iashioned misery OF sea sick
sess- You do not 90 indoors, Tor all
fnose nice people who must be quite as
Nsed 20 q channei boat as a ferry, would
areiy notice you wers becoming III. On
fAe other hand, al the torrors OF the
#eep ana OF approaching physical help
sesness, are resultant from your en-
F'recd acrobatlc ieats upon deck.
het"een humiliation and possible
teathi IA sheer desperation YOU choose
Rlagraco- Your hand Is npon the cabin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

Ia q powder magazine than mutlnoor
con- traitor IN the ranks. 10 was noces-
anry 10 got him out of camp ut once,
for his presence might lead 90 open Hym-
cntiou tn in0w thnt The course pursued
by Colonel Hawkins aud Colonel Stroat-
nf huH lNfl tully indicated no q ruurt
of law. and that the legality Of the diyi.
sion commanders order WIS sustained
by The honorable judge who tried the
case, .etrnnpey enough, hcug the first
one tried oIt Of all th0so resulting from
an event which involved riot, murder,
md lrnnAnn.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

IN Great Britain. Your true Brlton
tips with something like unconscious
kindliness We Americans who travel
in Europe bcsl0w our gratuities largely.
loosely, loudly, az though We were
either deiying criticism or resentng
petty brigandage.
QUITO as striking O difference win ho
found In the disposition OF all British
serving people IN their acceptance Of
tips from Briton on foreigner, They
often seem bullios 10 Us, because our
manner arouscs their antagonism or
cupidity, or both. But they are yerit-
able lambs TO their own folk, and the
Englishman, who Is the greatest Of
travellers In HIS own country, will leave
a shining trail Of gratitude and good
will behind him by the judicious use OF
copper only. when we perforce follow
in perturbation and discomfort, though
we spangle our way with silver.
have seen the English side Of this
fact illustrated on countless occasions.
Only recently while waiting for Lon
don train at the great Rugby station, a
handsome, portly, venerable gentleman
alighted from the carriage OF train
from Coventry. A porter fastened 20
his assistance and connected him 10 a
comfortable seat next the door whore /
stood. Then he struggled wish the
luggage. There were altogether six
teen parcels. Four were huge leather
handbags, each OF the Size and weight
OF a marketable Limerick pig. They
We're all finally tidily piled alongside
the distinguished traveller The lat
ter's hand won't into his pocket where
there was apparently much coin, aud
surely, | thought, II viii reappsar with
az least a shilling, possibly with a half
crown. / could not help seeing II was
only a ha'penny, but the bland and per-
feet grace with which Is was bestowed,
and the momentary, hali-conscious look
OF attention and sympathy which ac-
companied IL were what hlled me with
amazement and admiration. The pOr-
ter, still blowing from exer-
ton, touched his cap with a glad sort
OF humility and said ''lhaukee, sir, "
in tone Of positive gratitude La re-
Spouse 20 my own 'thripenny bitn and
an inquiry who the gentleman .haD
tipped with half pennies might be, the
porter answered heartily.
"'imy WY COS the earl o. --. An
VERY tine man ee n, SIR
What an excellent courier be would
make could not help thinking and
saying.
"DOan't know as 20 that, sir. ~ replied
the porter admiringlyi "bgtee' VERY
hne man, sili VERY good M 70 co.'s
people"
One o. the sweetest lassies In All Scot
land one Of Inc best mothers and one OF
the sturdiest 81 fathers, are dear frieuda
Of mine az Dumiries, Scotland The las
sic d Jean Armour BURNS Brown. Her
moiheris the daughter Of the oldcstano
bestbeloVed Of Robert Burns SOFAS, Rob
ert Burns, Jr., who was himself true
poet and man OF profound Intellectual
attainment. This mother asId daughter
are the Immortal bards nearest living
relatives The home Is modest aud
plain but rich Ia love, sentiment aud
the most pricelesg Oi human sympa-
thies: and have long since come 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

During the q a. n encampment az
Washington. 100000 nen l0cf0f piefcs
Wqfe carnad AWAY irou lhQ treasury ta-
change hY Rsltlre'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

u b q cufoua fact that ne felherof
Alexander 0r2innsc lieli once devised
al alnAabet Of Visible speech ~ rep
resent an s9uude Of which me humHu
voice Is capable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
e
Ms
M Tux
A R
81
A, $3.50 ~ !. -z "a

OF an his odos "To Mary Ia Heaven.
EDGAR l.. WAKEMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

There d a great distinction between
British tipping and Ar,erican tipping
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

fitted 10 the siaccato 81 the wheels upon
the rails; ever after carried Ia the
memory like some internal realization
Of a witch-waileo Walpgrgis Night.