davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

ler's wagon factory. Fort
Worth Harness factory.
a Inbols harness aud snd.
dlry factory, Fort Worth
Drug company \. Cough.
lin toricr company, Fort
Worth Trunk company.
fort Worth Supply com.
pouN Enterprise Carriage
aud Wagon company. Ridge.
ways Cigar Manufacturing
company An other manu-
iucWrrH who desire 90 ou-
trr in this division viii tam
in nt ihD end This 40.
Vision fronts kusk strcrl
Tho line forms from west
20 east on Second street
DIVISION Marshal A. Brandt iu charge
of 90" following decorated
wagons: Inpprt Hardware
company, Dahlmau Bros.
Turner q Dingco Stutt0n
a White Gugh Bros. 1hy-
Tor Dry Goods STORE PEN
derry Bros, Anderson a.
Guutor Hardware aud Gun
factory, Bpllou's grocery.
MouuiEs Dry Goods aud
Hardware. This columns
fronts liusk runs from west
10 cnst ON Third street
Division 10 Marshal Julius Botbc u
charge Walter Townsend
painters aud decorators.
trurge krerll uil wagon. A.
Glitky Fort Worth Auypirar.
~ g. Goodwin Bros wood
wagon. Irfiorics Combs a
Go, groceries. Decorated
Wagons not iu time for
march will please follow ln
rear OF THE division
All those who desire 10
participate in this parade
such ns farmers either in
their wagons or with q
choice selection of Horses,
COWS, hogs, otC, may form
the eleventh division. a
suitable marshal viii then
be- assigned 81 duty la
charge
Paragraph a.
The parade win form &C The designated
places ut O.3O r.. mo-, May l.. 1893. aud
VIII proceed 90 march 90 10 o'clock a. pa.
sharp.
Paragraph 9.
IuOn returning 90 thc public smare
the first and second divisions VIII march
to the point Of start The third and fourth
divisions viii proceed 40 the northeast
corner ot the square near Bcrgin'H mnr-
bic yard, facing west Firm division
viii hnlf ou lie east corner of the court
house fence facing east, The sixth d.
vision win form south of the fourth di-
vision facing west An other divisions
VIII pnHs boo review in front Oi sixth.
hiJh and fourth divisions.
After iho parade and review the hook
and ladder company viii give the ciii-
zcns OF Fort Worth aud visitors grand
display Of their skill and usc nf their
npperatuso. SAM KUJAWSki.
Grand Marshal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
BUILDING RECORD.

~ s week has seen rapid progress
al the public buildings and OF
nv e'sy hall, temporary court
I ANY alu Masonic temple viii soon
".o,s,'93Ty brick store house ON
m ea.u Neaiherford is about done.
M i''s.s near the Polytechnic col.
0o'lon mills have been COM
I'm NJ a'a contractors say the sum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
NJ H. ESrATE rRANSFERs

a. "a. ESTATE TRANSFERS
"aasey and wife 10 j. n. Dunlap.
acres of j, Bnrleson survey
i,eCart TO W. b. Robinson and
4 il ~ ss'on' lot 3, block q q Dag.
loa.i,s5nney aud wife 10 Henry 4
tdgS,sll-' teet, block "a Jennings
Dam ~ rmont 10 G. II. / and
r. Ivy company, lot l6. block /
Il osfond addition. S5Ml
Dn.a tu.ley @ g., r. /. ana n Rail
'P1ny, lots ! ana . bioct >
d ,seseond addition. SiO55 -
M human % III. w Williams
~ w block ia civ S1So0 .
eegnAer TO Fort Worth Gyocar
+ 'o's Of block i, Smith6eld.
| a S ash. aud wife to ]. r. SAN
sI5. 4'''s Of w W Wallace sur.
n M B8Wers ct al. TO ]. C. sent
ssa ~ Baker survey. $50. ''
y Mero-ll 70 Al Il wal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

A COW at Audrain county. Mo-, has been
giving eleven gallous Of milk daily for
a.. laaar two ynaFa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
WHITE GOODS.
RECEIVED,

yards Manufacturers Short Ends Dmities Checks Corde
be- Pads very fine sheer grade, value 3jc sale this
i ! to yards.
30 Tcaders-ChccS Nansooks, India Linon.
line Of Bulgaria lawns very sheerand soft finished
Checks and Pad value Doc this week loo Examine this II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
PART TWO
VOTE POR YOUR FAVORTTE.

The most popular Teacher in the city will be-
given Two-Weeks' Trip to the Worlds Fair, al
our expense. Voting will commence April 10TH
7 a. M close May 18th 90, at q. m.
The trip will be for two weeks, (to be taken at
any time most convenient TO the wnner) and will
include sleeper ticket railroad fare to Chicago
and return, $4,000 accident insurance policy two
weeks board and at one of the frstolass
hotels daily entrance ticket TO the Words Fair
Grounds and 81 per day fare during the visit
One vote for every SOC cash purchase two
votes for 81 ten votes 50, same rate for larger
amounts
TOTAL VOTE UP TO p M. SATURDAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Decisions Rendered By Inc Highest Tribunal
at Ms Thursday Sitting.

Austin April ~ tSp, clnll The auprou
court hBudrd down tho following dr 'isll.
yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

Miss Clara 1863
Miss AMMO Spcor.... 1850
Miss H. Mitchell. ....,..... ....... lall
Miss belle Bowdry ......... ........ ti2H
Miss III. Biuyon. .................... iOii
Miss B. Bowdry .............. go
Miss Mary Vaughn. OpO
Miss Alll0 Elliston ................ coo
Miss Cora Glcnu. Observation-Disclosures. i0h
Miss Sallic Gibbons ............ siS
Miss Muttio Warren, no
Miss Nellie lumon. ......,......... g30
Miss sue buchanan. ............... HOt
Miss Lena Terry 300
Miss Edna Cherry.o... .......... oU
Professor Randol.,. ......... 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

CUR Colorado and kintn No Railway com
phuy W lNlaHuh from Johnson
lu ihlH application for Wit nf error ~
u innOn iu NulpUr fhui COPY ~ nu upln.
luu of thp court uf civil appeals ou % mo-
uun iuI rUhDuung WIZ omitted from the
Transcript Ordinarily tha would Doe ground
FOR dlHmlnM ~ thp application H The rules
are prsily understood hut uH this omission
was evidently inndvurtnni ten days viii
Do granted for The nliug Of a certified copy
thereof
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12

Ladies, If You want a pure, delicate soap
for the complexion, Robinson Bros. Drug
gists, will always recommend Johnson's
Oriental Med ieinal oilet Soap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
Fine Stock,

Now is the time for the citizens
North Carolina to get some good Kens
lucky trotting horses. Shelby Il. Harbis
son, prominnet breeder Of Lexington XIV,
advertises in this issue 80 head of verv
~fashionably bred Kentucky trotting horses
to be sold by auction on the Richmond,
Va, Fair grounds October 10, the list day
of the I5.air. This ig said to be tie hesl
young lot of trotting horses that has ever
been shipped to Virginia, A glance at the
catalogue reveals some verT richly bred
ones in trotting lines. Many of them are
by the most popular sires in Kentucky
and out Of producing and performing
mares, Stations, f%illiesj mares and gelds
ings by ouch eires as Red Wilkes $40 Sen
tinel Wilkes, Wiltere record s.f9i,.
Sphynx record 2 .2e4, Norval record 2. 145'
Nnthurst record 2.14s, Island Wilkes recs
ord 2.134, Allandorf record 1924. and
other prominent sires. The lot represents
more breeding, more speed, more sour d
ones and the best lot Individually ever
sent to Virginia, Come to the sale and
Far at one expense. Write Shelby T
HARRISON, Lexington, KY, for catalogue
with full information,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
State ConventIon-The Ticket No1ni-
mated.

o"
mated.
0ANAl Ca oo" D'n'0
cratic State convention re*a; senn-
bed at IL O'Clock this morning.
The TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION was
.aaa -anon+ m;.b r., Io.k.
m'oo, Dun NO. -"
me LII deieRa Z i'ooh l"G ''"''h
Albany District we're seated, II
all other con.egts wee declared IN
~favar ~ s. ,e ,ion DEE
% o'i"'' i'"' iie %
tf'1 Committee Oh Isssa )ns!onS,
~preecnttd the f,iaf . III frc"a list
committee H. WAS ~re4aes.ei 20
read il, which lie i 4, rom Ii.
stage. The reading OF b. Iia form
was flashed, and it was nnan!nr.us
ly adootcd at 1852.
The platform is a Ing one
After devoting much pace to STATE
politics it says: As TO Fedora:
issues and noiicies We reafirm the
principles Of the last State and
National platforms, SO empia,ir
cally endorsed by the vote Of The
people last November. The tcans~
fer OF the Legislative and ex cat!ve
branches Of the Federal Governs
ment TO Democratic hands wa
none too soon to correct-eyen il
too late to avert-the widespread
distress caused by pnsound and
plutocratic Republican legislation,
10 the repeal of these unwire and
ur, nst laws Of Republican origin
the Democratic party is pledged,
and it may safely be trusted 10 re-
construct Il currency and tax
laws in accordance with popular
needs and sound political principles,
thereby restoring confidence among
the people and re-estabilshing the
conditions Of commercial aud in
dustfial prosperity Recent events
have emphasizsd and confirmed
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
WANTED.

n Live.energetic man to nvas Sell
Sewing machines and collect in Les
neir C unity with headquarters at Las
Grange, N. G, we furnish a nice light
l.nniag wagon. Agent is to furnish
Horse, harness aid make a $500 bond.
We offer a Splendid contract SO the right
man. address.
Singer Mfg. Co., Wilmington, N. c., or
see J. +. Norman }, Goldsboro, N. G.
2. S.-We also want an agent for Jones
County. headquarters at P~ollocksyille,
n. q.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
HEART-BEATS

The wolf at the door," my friend!
The wolf at the door!
1t has never been near befo;e.
l have heard only the growl,
And the tar-distant howl;
But it is nearing the door, my friend.
Oh! close it-and lar tiny friend!
Oh! the wolf at the door!
It's fangs they are covered with gore,
And its clutch will be strong,
And its hold will be long;
And it is nearing the door, my friend
When it passes the door my friend,
The wolfpasses the door;
When il enters my hearts core,
Will you friendly be still,
Through ruth and through i'll,
When it has passed the door. my friend.
The wolf. passed the door?
Mary e, Benjamin, III The Independent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
OR SALE.

OR SALE.
English grey hound pups4 months
old, with pedigree. One blue with white
markings; one Golden Fawn, Largest
and best bred in North Carolina.
Address
Fox & Greyhound Kennels,
G~oldsboro, N, g,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12

Train on Scotland Meek Hranca Il nd ~
Weldon, 8 10 . M, Haiifax 4 60 . l:' atr'et
Scotland Neck at 4.a5 ;, III. ocae3Tiilo Z
P. NJ. Kinston 7,35 2. o.. Es55:n.rs iot.E.
Halifax at II 0G & ~. Weldon n30 . N. dali,
Vprains 81 Wagi3:a-tor Branch ga wssh
ingtons7, Goa, m,arEETes i.4rtacia { 1t: ~
Ii p. NJ, Pdrmefe 6.i0 p u: arrives W4stia--
vita Il las on SCOTLAND Nccg I.ra...i
Train lsaYee IaE"2ro. n. G.. "a. .t;D'"!n'l
Y Raleigh railroad dsi:y esoe,, sus rs , !.
mouth daily. except sV1da3. 81 Il III SUI
lay, 10 90 4 NJ, arrive Tarhoro l IS N J
II 20 4 IL.
Trainon Midland, N. c., branch lea yes { olts-
bore, daily except Sunday. s 90 a. ~. rriye
deld, 8 20 a. N arrive Goldsborc. 9 30 a. N
Train on Nashville branch lea yes Rocky Vi
at4 &c p. M. arrives Nashville5 o. y. H., Spcins
Hopes e D. N. Reforming leaves Spring Hop
8 90 g. NJ, NashFir.es 80 q. E., arrive Rock.
Trains on Latta Branch Florence Il. leave
Lstta $50 p. m, arrive Dunbar 9 80 p. m. Re
turninS leave Dunbar 8 ~ a m. erclve Latta
7 90 a, N. Daily except Sunday.
Clinton. daily. except Sunday, I 90 p. N. anc
II 80 q. m. Returning Leaves Clinton at 8 <
a. N. and 4 C5 p. O. connecting ct Warsaw witt
Nos. Al, 40, % and rs.
xlain E9; 7s makes close connection at We.
Richmond, ana dailyi eSsest sunday via sa,
Line, also at ROCKY MqLst daily except Sun.
day. with Norfolk and CaroTins Railroad TO
Norfolk aad az ncipts North via Norfolk.
JOIN B.; nivlNE, Gen'l Supt.
T. M. EsERsoa. Traffic b snaEar
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12

The New York Sun does not
love the New York World; SO
when it devotes a column editorial
to a pretended defence of a former
editor of the World, the diecreditcd
fugitive William Henry Hubert,
one is forced to remember Kent's
protest in behalf OF poor old
Lear
Gle hates him much
That would upon the rack of this tough
World
S+ro+cb him ont 10nunrD
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12

S. l., DILL,
Superintendent,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
Home Facts Which Cannot be Quest
toned.

otIS
l have used Mrs. Joe Preson's
Retnedg for cancer on the chin,
lips and nose. IL had eaten the flesh
rom my chin until the bone was
exposed. Il had eaten entirely
trough my u and WAS making
apid progress Oh my lips aud
su:is The roots OF several teeth
we're eaten bare. When | was in
this condition in Oct. '91, aud had
been given up by the doctors, who
pronounced 1t cancer l heard or
Mrs. Joe Persou', ReGleJy through
4 friend, Mr. Rod weli, and secured
! dozen bottles of the Bittersand !
dozen Wash packages, and COM
menced its use. In about three
weeks there vas a marked Improve
mAns, a / offensive cd n had dlaap-
peared and flesh had commenced
to grow on the expos & places, and
in three months my etin and lip
were entirely we'll aud looked as
natural as before. My nose is not
entirely we'll, bat does not give me
pny pa:u. Am sure [ would now
be entirely well had | been able to
arocure the medicine as | needed
ii,
la all | have taken 33 bottles OF
the Remedy and Is packages %!
the Wash and am cot.tident that J
duzeu more bottles will If :ct a
permanent cure | had bseu- sub
iect to rheumatism ali OF my life.
but since taking this medicine |
have been entirely cured Of it.
After | commenced the use of the
Remedy, / was abe t. rest we'll Is
night and was free from ell pain
Before that utne | could not seeI
at ali aud has to walk the flor il
agony. unable 10 rest or sleep. l d.
not think there is any MEDICINE il
the world 10 compare with it, an,
advise all sufferers to 5 it.
Mrs. NICr, R A RIVERS
Ridseway n. o., A,::n 18th, 1S9;
The irvt t~ta'en:en; is Il;
exact dssufii.:.sn Of NJ. it!vcrr
condition au.i rrmlr%aDc cire b,
the Us. ii Ios, j 20 Person
hcuedy. Na- Az .:>.W tna~s Q
aer eltfs ia IT, - She c~U"4Inencei
,!ia n.e ri ,t.o J. n,-i.. AID ot he
.-urc "A Ger Il ".! ""p> t,ar.
Mrs. /. * DWELL
l.. 80. So.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
V. Q. & F 6 R R
In Effect Sundar Nov.

In Effect. SundaV Nov.
Leave Wilmington daily for Jacksonville
nd intermediate stations at 4 p. IN.
Leave Wilmington daily except Satur-
Jay and Sunday for Jacksonville and in
termadiate paints at 8 .. u,
Trains arrive at Wilmington daily ex-
cept Sunday at 8 a. m; daily except Sat-
urday and Sunday at 6 p. M, and on Sat
urday at $50 p. M, additional.
Steamers on New River leave Jackson
vile daily except Sunday for Marines and
intermediate points ut 7 a.. m, arriving at
Jacksonville on return at $50 r. m.
Ell. A. WHITING.
General Manager.
j. w. MARTENS,
General Passenger Agent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12
For Rent or a

My plantation in Greene County N. c.
apple orchard, a good two story dwelling
with six large rooms pantrys etc. The
farm is four miles from Snow Hill ~
from La Grange. And is well known as
the comfy residence Of the late James F
Jones. For terms apply to
Mrs. Jennie III. Jones.
Goideboro n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12

He that rebukes a private fault
openly betrays it rather than re-
proves it.-Quarles.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-12

Magnetic Nervine quiets the nerves, drive
away bad dreams, and gives quiet rest and
peaceful s,eep. Sold at Robinson Bros. drug
tore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

tograph Of Princess Pretty Voice, say
ing that the Sioux considered her the
very highest type of beauty.
The correspondent goes on with a
story to the effect that il fell to the
lot of the princess and her father TO
nurse a SICK officer of the United
States army. When he was able to
travel, not being able TO make
presentation speech in Sioux, he
hitched his horse-a very fine animal
in front of the chiefs tent as token
of his gratitude and went back to his
barracks in IN ambulance. The chief
accepted this act as a proposal of mar
rage. and so announced to his tribes,
and he afterward paid visit 10 the
headquarters of the troop and formally
accepted the officer as his son-in-law
TO be. About this time the officer de-
cided that the situation hardly admit
ted of explanation shor. of the con-
of the contract" or fight
He fed and af;erward was regularly
transferred to another post The
Sioux chief storTned awhile and want
ed to go or the warpath- but was in
duced TO let the matter drop Princess
Pretty Voice. however. Is victim OF
for she had fallen in lore
with the officer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Burning alive was practiced amons
the Jews, Romans and other nations
and was countenanced by several pa pal
bulls.
Emery comes from Naxos, Greece.
They exported $500 tons in 1862 Havrs
and Hamburg were the Distributing
points.
Two Views. Waddle-"A woman
who wears dress like that one yon.
der can have no sense of fitness" Mrs.
Waddle-'I should say not Why. it
must draw under the arms fearfully. 4"
Truth.
isn't there money In this ides7'
said a man. 81 mean tho invention Of
. metal that would wear black clear
through and could DO used for eyelets,
for hooks on lace shoes, for uD brella
snaps, and for many other uses
II am surprised. Bobby" said his
father. reprovingly, that you should
strike your little brother Don't you
know that it is cowardly to hit one
smaller than yourself?'' Then why
do you hit me, pa?" inquired the beg,
H1bA PiOiAS0hSC0 OH ~ Aobs0X ~
better oft
On the plateaus Of our southwest
ern border states the most furious
whirlwinds often fail to raise the sand
more than a few feet above the level
OF the plain till suddenly. perhaps an
hour after the crisis Of the storm, great
columns rise to a height Of 100 yards
and swaying from side TO side, waltz
about like tipsy giants
-Killikinick, or kinihnick, which
the Indians are in the habit Of mixing
with tobacco. is rapidly becoming sx-
tinct Several plants have received
this name, but they have no right 70
it The true herb is tie inside bark OF
q young willow, and. when smoked
alone. makes . mild and pleasant
smoke.
Bell telephones fell of In num-
Der in August 3,s45. a very remarkable
proof OF retrenchment among business
men Last April the net output Of in
struInents was i.7is over the same
month in Iss1. and this or like in
crease had been maintained for many
months Ia May. June and July the
net output showed q small loss from
the same months last year. and in Au-
gust came loss Of 32<s instruments
No better indication could be given OF
the large number of persons forced 20
sndden econonies-Philadeiphia Press
Those pretty little baskets OF
woven wood. sold Throughout. this
country and Canada wherever semi
civilized Indians are found. were once
not oaly By simplicity os
form. bu. also Of coior. because tie
Indians manufactured their own dyea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
AN HONOR TO AMERICA.
John Fiske, tho Famous Historian
and Publisher.
HIS Remarkable Boyhood - At Eight
Years Of Age He Had Read All Of
Shakespeare's Plays - Some Of
His Greater Works.

Among the men of the present gener-
alton who by force and breadth of in
tellect have won the respect of scholars
and the admiration of the public, few,
if any, Americans stand higher than
John Fiske. Possessing mind of ex-
traordinary strength and clearness, q
tenacious memory that places every
thing that he has ever read at his inn
mediate disposal, and catholic and
highly cultivated tastes, his equipment
for the work of original investigation
in history or philosophy is unusually
complete Added to these qualities is
a style of marvellous hexibility, sim
plicity and lucidity, which is the
natural outgrowth of an orderly and
logical mind and which has been one
of the chief causes of the popularity of
his writings.
Mr.. Fiske is now in his ffty-second
year. His father was journalist. he
died in 1852, and in 1865, when her son
was thirteen years old, the widow
married Edward w. Stoughton, once
United States minister to Russia. Up
to this time the lads name had been
Edmund Fiske Green, but he now took
the name of his maternal great-grand-
father, John Fiske. He early showed
that he possessed extraordinary intel
lect. He had strong taste for science
and the languages. Before he was
eight years old he had read all Of
Shakespeare's plays. At eighteen, be-
sides his Greek and Latin, he could
read fuently French, Spanish, Portu-
guese, Italian and German, and had
gained a fair command Of Dutch,
Danish, Sweden and Anglo-Saxon, be-
sides making beginning in Icelandic,
Gothic, Hebrew, Chaldee and Sanskirt.
In college the studies of which he was
especially fond were history, philoso-
ply and comparative philology. He
was graduated from the college in
1858 and from the Harvard law school
two years later.
Mr.. Fiske opened law Office in Bos-
ton, and found it convenient place
for studying history while he waited six
months for clients. Then he made up
his mind to devote himself exclusively
to literature. He had already done
in that line. In 1861, when
he was a junior in college, he contrib
uted to the National Quarterly Review
an article entitled Mr.. Buckles Fal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Economy in Good Brushes.

One of the most useful of articles m
chs house is brush made of good
hair. If properly cared for it will last
for years, but buy only the best kind
with the hair wired into the back.
The cheap brushes have the hair glued
in and will not stand water. Even the
stove brush should be of the best,
whether for use outside or inside
Choose one with short handle and it
viii clean out every bit of dust from
every nook and Granny. Stove ovens
should have the SCOT and dust brushed
out every day.-tmerican Agriculture
fat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Color Blindness and Tobacco.

A new theory has been advanced in
regard to the defective color-sense,
which holds that it is probably due to
the use of tobacco, and arguments are
addueed giving the theory some
plausibility. Inasmuch as it is chiefly
men who suffer from color-blindness
there seems some reason to suppose
that, at least, it is due to something
peculiar to men. as smoking IN this
country generally is; and # tobacco is
not to be held accountable for it. what
is? In the exceptional cases of de-
ficient color-sense found among
women, if the victims do not smoke,
they may possess the defect by in
heritance.