davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
TERRIBLE WRECK.
Awful Collision on the Long Island Rail.
road Fourteen Persons Killed and
Many Injured.

Awful Collision on the Long Island Rail
road Fourteen Persons Killed and
+ Many Injured.
LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., Aug. %
An accident that cost the lives of four.
+ teen people occurred shortly after mid.
; night in the little village of Borne.
near Calvary cemetery, in the town OF
Newton. The Long Island railroad
train that left Manhattan Beach at II
o'clock was overtaken by the train that
left Rockaway beach few minutes
later. In the frightful collision that
ensued the two rear cars of the five
that made up the Manhattan Beach
train were demolished and the middle
car overturned. Hardly one of the
scores of passengers aboard the three
cars escaped unhurt
Following is correct list of the
killed: Col l.. Buck. 55 years, ed
itor Spirit of the Times: Oscar
Dietzel Mrs Maggie Dietzel, Mrs.
Bertha Weinstein, Sidney Weinstein,
13 years, her son: Thomas Finn. brake
man Manhattan Beach train: unknown
woman, unknown man, small black
mustache. letter in pocket addressed to
Alexander Grillett, 80 West Thirty
second street, New York; unknown
man, with letter in pocket addressed
to Mr.. Ditman, 75 West Fifty-second
street, New York; unknown man with
bunch of keys marked J. J. Hyland.
Westerly, r. l.: E. p. Harding: un-
known man with letter addressed to
Miss Mckinna; unknown man, with
letter in pocket addressed to 'Mr
Stein, care of Mr.. Goodwin. 33 East
street, New York" Twice
as many were injured.
The scene of the wreck was horrible. !
Everything was showered with the |
blood of the dead and wounded. and |
cries of the wounded arose above the |
Kissing steam. As fast as the wounded |
we're taken from the wreck they were |
,arried to the relief train and cared for.
The killing of Col. E. A. Buck, editor
If the Spirit of the Times, was especial
Y pathetic. He was returning from
he beach with his son and DIR. Knapp
# New York. The son was thrown.
orn and bleeding, out upon the en-
'ankment Col Buck was SO badly
lurt that he gasped few times and
lied, while DR.. Knapp was uninjured
md did noble service in administering
o the sufferers. The body OF Col
Suck lies at st. Johns hospital
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

/
| CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Hogs--Receipts, SO 900;
official Saturday, lo,9A shipments Saturday,
A,9s: left over, about ,oOJ: quality good, mar
| ket very active oil buving. Prices for light
| steady, and other grades sc lower Sales
ranged at $50 L6tO for light s. I0G,Jl5 for
rough packing; s5l0IaS, for mixed: 5000
66' for heavy packing and shipping lots Pigs,
Si7oGl56l
Cattle-Receipts 1000; official Saturday,
794: shipments Saturday, i9j: market dull and
lower.
Sheep-Receip,s. l7.ooO official Saturday
and lower.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS Aug. % Cattle Receipts 1nO0
Market active and strong. Hogs-Receipts,
200; market lOc lower: heavy. Si9sf6& IS;
mixed, sh0i23.a0; light, 352J(15.1I Sheep
Receipts, SO. market firn
Kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug - Receipts to-day were
eS3 cars; u year ago, W cars
Prices were quoted az follows: No , hard
wheat 5lIsG6 &c. 20. hard wheat. IS sGli9iac:
No hard wheat, IS i.lsc; rejected hard wnea.
42oi4c: No. :. red wheat a-:5ls:tsc; No. 3 red
wheat, AZ G5ac No. red wheat. i4it 4Sc.
Corn was firm on shipping account but local
demand was poor and prices were sh liej of in
some cases. The offerings were quite large
Receipts OF corn to- day, IL cars: y year ago
SO cars.
No. 2mixed corn sold at 2aSI a9ss &c: No mixed,
2s1ic; No. mixed. &c: no grade. DC
No. white, 29a:29Jac; No white. .s5ss
3oc; No. white, Csc Shippers pail a5c
Mississippi river and 36,sc Memphis for No :
corn and s5c river and 361. g36,.c Memphis for
No white corn
Oats steady, but all except choice heavy
samples sold slowly.
Receipts Of oats ,o-da. % ears: year ago Is
cars.
Cash prices: No = miSed. 2JIo1c choice
heavy, 2G4c premium: No. 3 l1t.i9c: No 1. IS
@lSc: No. white. 27I2Sc: No white, "A
G2Sc
Hay-Receipts 20 cars: market firm Tim
othy, choice, $50: No I, $1.501S0r low
grades, s50ad5o: fancy prairie, new $500:
good TO choice, SaOJila ~: common a3 U0445Q
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
Col Dupre Dead.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 29.-CoL Louis
J. Dupre, one of the best known news
paper men in the south, and American
consul to San Salvador under Cleve-
lands first administration, died at 10
o'clock last night He was 6s years of
age. and until his late sickness had
been editor of the Memphis Ledger.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
!. % Opened High'st Low ST Closing

After alternating periods of strength and
weakness within q narrow range the wheat
market developed strength toward the close
ami last prices in Chicago were i,lc higher than
Sdturd ly- The biz private wire houses which
have for months given out the best information
regarding the market advised buying Exports
were not as large as usual
Corn was firm frcm the start without any
important advance until wheat started up
toward the close, when corn also went up, Chi
caso prices al The close being e; higher than
Saturday
The provision market was ver- strong Pork
made another big advance, the September
prices closing So cents higher than On Satur-
day. Ribs gained :5 cents and lard ! cents
The advance appeared TO be the result OF an
over5old market
st. LOUIS Grain.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 20 Receipts wheat IjI 9I3
bu; last year, :s5."3) bI: corn % 20 bu; last
year, So, 565 bu: oats. 52.sJ5 bu: last yc.- 9,01o
bu -four s. IsJ bb.s: shipmcns, wheat; IL 9ad
bu corn, 81, i1S bu; oats, s.i7s bu. -four, ) lO3
bbis Wheat-CIsh, 5stsc: Au-us:, j9llc:
September, 59ac: October, sc December,
6AGS'Sc Corn-Cash. sac: August 23lc:
September 34c: December, 3lc Oats-Cash.
xSHc: august g &C: September 23a.c
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY Aug g - Eggs Fair re-
ceip's: que. easy. strictly fresh. c.ndled,
h73c fSCcelDtS nGhter, drm:
creamery. falc! separator, 2Ic: fair To
choice. iSc2oc; dairy. fancy, IoGisc: fresh grasa
fsncy, i38'7c: packing. in demand. arm. 12c.
Poultry-Heav7 receipts: active; lower tenden.
g: roossers lao each: hens, dull. exc: spriuxa
easv, silc per 10 Turkeys-Light receipts:
steady. nc perlb. Ducks Weak, &c: spring.
SIC per lb Geese-Dull, 52'c per lh Pigeons
Not wanted sc per doz Green Fruita-
Apples. large receipts fair demand Act
We, weak: common. 2s03,c: choice. 1o0
dc per q bu box; common, q ner
e: choice, SIS per bu Se0o9aaO per Dbl as
. kind ana qu7lity. Peaches, market fni, -
rash; poor, worth about express CHARGE:
ommon. a10oc; good. scarce. nrm. soaaoc per
ou box: fancy. 7i@s,c; aoo3:s0 per
'asket crate. Watermelons, marke. slutted.
bout worth charges Huskmeloas, plentiful
ui: small! a@0c; choice. mao, per doE
'rapes, larger supply. si.0o Der case: ex0ao
er ID Vegetables Cabbage. homo erovn
rm. 5oc per cwt {; small. loo1sc: large, Se -
OF Potatoes. weak, 301oe per bu ~.
pes. weak. SSGSe PER bu Cora pleasiful ~
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
Cheap Rates for Kansas.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-The Western Pas
senger association has granted round
trip rate of one fare from all points in
Kansas, for the celebration of Kansas
day at the fair. Tickets will be sold
September 10 and II. and are good re-
turning up to and including September
Il. The rates also apply from Kansas
CITY. Mo
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
Seventeen Lives Lost.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26-Assistant
Engineer Albert Smith, of the Reading
company collier Panther, which with
the barge Lysens Valley was lost of
the Long island coast, arrived here to-
day. OF the twenty persons on the
two vessels only three were saved.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
A Banner Week.

CHICAGO, Aug. ss.-The total paid
admissions to the worlds fair for the
week just closed were LOOT, I66, MAX
ing the week the banner week. This
total exceeded that of the previous
week by 21O,41O.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Money and Investments.

NEv YORK, Aug. 9-The stock market Wa
steady IT the opening as rule, though Louis
vile Nashville was exceedingly weak, falling
IL Per cent to S3S Burlington was the strong
est stock among the grangers and rose to TeS
The industrials ruled firm The market after
the opening developed weakness There was
no particular pressure to sell, but prices yield
cd easily. There were few orders from outside
parties and the trading element was more bear
ish sharp break in General Electric was the
chief cause of the weakness
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. .9-CGt.!e-Receipts
since Saturday, ,S6l: calves al; shipped Sat
orday. S.'i7: calves. 3,3 The marke, for steers
was SLOW: COWS, balls and caves active, strong:
feeders steady: Texas steers and COWS active
drm. he following are representative sales.
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT sTEsRs
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
Appointed Assignee.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. ae.-Judge
Slower OF the circuit court this after
noon appointed Howard NJ. Holden, as
signee for the Kansas City Safe Deposit
and Savings bank. The formal appoint
menf was filed with Clerk Noland. of
the circuit court 1t fixed the bond tn
be given by the assignee at $500. O0o
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
Another Bank Resumin<.

MNNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Aug. 29.-The
Bank of New England which suspend
ed . month ago will resume business
Saturday next President Blethen says
the bank has better backing than ever.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

c. W. Card has been appointed super
intendent of the St Joseph & Grand
Island. vice A n. Aorey.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
The ia, ~nese Vi.iae. Closed.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-The Javanese vii
iage on Midway closed to-day. The
Javancse say they were unable to meet
the % per cent. of gross receipts de-
manded by the worlds fair directors.
Their village had been one of the most
attractive shows on the plaisance.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

hoss-Receip;s, since Saturday. 29j.:
shipped Saturday. 20r3 The marie, opened
quiet and steady to sc lower and closed active
and strong. The following are representative
Gales.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday 755;
shipped Saturday, 73. The market was un-
changed
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

A terrific hailstorm visited Rome. n.
Y, doing vast amount of damage.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

foEfs utter great and wise things whicf
icy do not themselves understand.-Piafo
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

the house on Saturday, it being the
closing of the debate on silver. The
heavy oratorical artillery had been held
in reserve to be brought up at the close
OF the contest and the hall and galleries
were crowded to witness the final or
slaught. Ex-Speaker Reed opened the
debate OF the day in an impassionate
appeal that was listened to with in
tense interest. He did not regard the
present crisis as a result of the Sher-
man act, but one of those periodical
occurrences that go in cycles He de-
clared that the democratic party would
be responsible for what might or might
not occur in the future. He was will
ing to aid in repeating the obnoxious
Sherman law, but did not think such
repeal would bring immediate relief.
he said that republicans could be re-
lied upon in the minority as well as
when in the majority as champions of
true and sound finance. Mr.. Reed
spoke for exactly an hour, and was fo..
lowed bv Mr.. De Almond (Mo.), wic
opposed repeal and favored free silver.
BOurke Cochran On. Y said the demo
cratic platform did not declare for free
coinage, and he stood upon that plat |
form. He deprecated anything like /
and all appeals to the west |
and south as against the east and |
spoke eloquently in favor of repeal.
Mr.. Bland tMo.j and Mr.. Allen (Miss.)
spoke for free coinage. and Mr.. Wilson
wv. Va closed the debate in brilliant
speech in favor of the repeal bill.
MONDAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The senate |
by vote of SO to 90. decided
that Mr.. Mantle, of Montana, and Mr..
Allen, of Washington. were not enti-
led to seats, and that the governor of
! state had not the right to appoint
senator to FIJI the vacancies caused by
he expiration of a regular term The
house bill to repeal the Sherman act
vas laid before the senate. Mr.. Hill
eported a bill to repeal the federal
election law. and the national bank
circulation bill was debated until ad.
In the house all interest centered in
he vote on the Wilson bill repeating
he Sherman act The amendment for
rec silver at q ratio of 16 to 1 was de-
eated by 1874 yeas to aa6 nays. The
econd amendment, II to 1. was defeat
d by yeas 100, nays $40; IS to l by l02 {
eas to 239 nays; 1S to by 1O5 yeas TO
81 nays, and 20 to by 121 yeas to c22 .
ays The bill was then passed by
eas 240, nays ITO. and the house ad- I
burned. I
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-01

CRAZY, dem, n c; Hager. req, la Hainer:
rep, Neb: Hall, dem, Mo: Harris, pop., Kan ::
Hartman, rep, Mont: Hatch, dem. Mo: Heard,
dem, Mo: Henderson dem. N C: Hepburn.
rep. Ia: Hermann, rep. Ore: Hi,berr. rem
Cal; Hooker, dem Miss Hopkins. rep Pa :;
Hudson, pop, Kan: Hutchesor dem Tex:
lkeri dem, O.; Jones. dem. Va: Hem. pop
Neo: kilgore. dem, Tex: Kyle dem Miss
Lane, dem, Ill; La,imer. dem s. C: Living
ston, dem, Ga: Loud. rep, Cal: Lucas, rep
- D.: MADDOX, dem. Ga: Mayuire. dem Cal
Mallory. dem. Fla: Marsh, rep, III: McCul.
loch dem, Ark. McDearmon Gem. Tenn:
Mckeighan, pop Neb: McLaurin dem = c..
Mchae, dem. Ark NJ efkeioan rep. Neb:
Mone-, dem Miss MorS An. dem No Moses
dem. Ga: Murray, req. c Nsill dem.
Ark: Pence, pop, Col: P;ckler. rep, s D.:
Richardson, dem. Tenn: Robins. dem. Ala;
Robertson, dem, La: Sayres, dem, Tex: Sib.
ley. dem, Pa: simpson pop, Kan Smith
rep, ILL.,; Snodyrass, DEM Tenn: S,al,:nrs
dem. Ala; Stockdale, dem. Miss: Strait
dem. s c: Sweet rep. I1aho: Taloert Gem
> c: Tarsney. dem. Mo-: Tate. dem Ga:
TAYLOR. rep. Tenn: Terry. dem. Ark: Wheel
er, dem. Ala: Williams, dem IL: Williams.
dem, Miss: Wilson. rep. Wash: Woodard.
dem, N. C-Total iI0
The members who stood by silver under the
Bland-Al'ison act lut who finally voted for un-
conditional repeal we're: Anderson. dem, W.
Va: Black, dem, Ga; Bretz, rep, O.: Brook
shire. dem, Ind: Bum. dem- N C: Conn.
dem Ind: Donovan. dem, o: Dool:ttle, rep
Wash; Edmunds, dem, Va: Hare. dem, O.:
Holman. dem. Ind: Hunter, dem. III: Law.
son. dem, Ga: Lester. dem, Ga: Lin
ton, rep, Mich: Marshall, dem, Va:
McCreary. dem. Ky: McMillin dem,
Tenn: Meredith. dem, Va: Montgomery.
dem, Ky: Oates, dem Ala: O'FerraI. dem,
Va: Pascaa!. dem, Tex: Paynter, dem ~
T.: Pendleton. dem. Tex: Post rep. Ill:
Price dem, La; Richardson, dem, Mich;
Richie. dem, O.: RUSSELL dem Ga: Stone.
dem ky-: Swanson, dem., Va; Taylor, dem
Ind: Tucker, dem Va; Turpin dem, Ala:
Tyler, dem. Va: Weadock. dem Mich: Whit
Ing, dem. Mich
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Is properly constituted, her heart controls
hcr brain. aud she h unstxed when she Is
all brain anu no heart
nHB HANDSOME GIRL HITS BACK
We AL looked at the stars for awhile.
thinking this out. and the handsome
girl was the first to speak
You are right she announced; "pe0.
pie will SHED tears over the poetry Of
Elizabeth Browning when George Eliot
is forgotten. Nobody loves a woman who
counts hcart'be0ts by system Of mnihe'
matics."
The cynlc lit another cigarette, looked
admirngly OF the handsome girl, aud
said: 81 didn't know you knew 50
much"
And the handsome girl not bit nbash-
ed, answered hin. yes | know q great
deal more than Won do: my education he-
gan when wcpt over broken doll
and womnn's education from that time
on Is the hoping that somebody wiz un-
dersiand her hearts beats aud. sympa'
thlzinp with her. VIII say; Hush, lit
tlc g.rl, Cont cry. whether II Is Tor
broken doll or broken heart
The moon was up 10y this time and
the boat wa1 sailing through tho water
as N lie were al smooth sea aud
there was nothing but holiday time
The artist said: "Well, then, we re-
turn TO the play and agree that y ~
mcloJrana that comes nearest to life:
that II Is the dark stroke and the light
stroke the music and tho speech and
the necessary silence to intensity both
that makes the best picture on tue
Yes" softly answered The handsome
drl. "anl Il il the sweet dear old ai0'
~ Of the prodigal coming back and be-
Ing received with open arms and with
love and feast!ng il Is the story Of sur
frring, and sorrow and of forgiveness
that has the heart pull Ia ~
And after that nothing was said. Bnt
at The goodnight / thought ihorr was au
added tenderness In the way the cynlc
spoke 10 the handsome girl. and the ar
list looked az II be- were dreaming out
n picture That would show heart in color
and expression. and the captain bless
lis heart.-pnt IN his goodnight No much
kindly thought that the handsome girl
and ! felt that surely u was good 70 be
where We were And she said ''lts an
ideal party where we dare speak what
We think; where we dare confess that
we have hearts. that We have lived. that
we have made mistakes and regretted
them. but that we eau always come
home"
And looked al her and sid: 1T Is
and iedal party. FOR u consists q the
captain. the cynic. the artist aud the
handsome girl" And IA she left me,
she kissed me on the forehead and nd
dod, "NOl 10 mention BAB.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

- Milo ~. A....... = t..-.- -
OF blckehs IL neoausr sneI KNOWS anu
loves Ar: Micawberi because she has met
pellu Nueri because slunsy NAftoh mas
penn Icar 70 hrt, pecAnse sue Wspt 81 tile
prusnur VI hul bpnpelI nilu uc.lu, >,
Nhnh sue taxes up one % thc cnpthih =
Mmi,N ulh No'ulhin ~ Anuws Snc -
tol"s ny u" ll'ecl pM iil'hua anu wv ~.
w inc peppie W tne lno1'Ili hVNvi Whp
AZ lra anu tMh atout iil'nv thingn
jug an NM u, any uple W Ht'enulng
wi sotihl Ivues' 9ut WIN ~ WINS
~ ulJ"y uviseiI sue uo.,'u 80 W w h"
hours Wltn a man uVout WAT woman
~, pN putting p"o au,Iiip7 W suinr IN
XII XII NJ w WIN sue ps e.inHSd '""n Nt's NV,
nv ny sme eoes W o." i..,., "iip ny
ny pnSr koou uu'eS "ni ne''. hlstpr'es
hnu lsel between theih 'le sr''' pohd OF
III vi, q. II, a.. ii, .,a.t,t. =. a.
nv" s'hu me aruH'' u"h :" we
., A a..
o NY u,lr poy' ansWeltu Wy tyhlc,
tuN NhIest lhiaplnuiloh ~ Wv Wpflu
~ Vpioe ~, ~! u,lns ~ VIII" "
Wv run. ih're nns ne,vI purh plc-
1uio pllllcu, mover MIi.,e',, az y PilinYo'
Ir'Iln paye1 thnt eSaEErratvu rtfll ne.
~ iHtt' 1 non lhlhA tu.lV uhh thlns
INV ms ever come UP 10 ~ Hs in-
tehst conlTastN'
CAPTAIN AND ARTISTS TURN
NOW.
anu yer. tulN inc NuVihinf nv ~
good. II Is true WV all see the dark
side once in a WHILE but there comes
the beautiful. clear white one Ia contrast
10 II, aud we have been given the mar
yelDns something we soon learn TO forget
Think of the awinlness II we could not;
think of the people who live over every
day the dark stories of their lives think
Of the women weeping for their dead
loves and their dead children: think 81
the Daonla WIN have 10 suffer from 10
morse always and eternaly- why. we
never had anything 20 good rs forgetful-
ness given 10 us, | don't mean absolute
forgetfulness. | mean the ability TO for
get the most disagreeable part Of things.
TO soften them. aud 10 bring beforr us
the agreeable side, even Of villain"
That Is true thoughifully. said the
handsome girl, "bnt,' and she looked
at the artist. twill you tell me- why
some people on the stage force you to
recognize their humanity and others,
no matter how very well they may act,
simply make you understand the iechni-
que OF the stage, and whilr Spu admire
them as artists, never cause yOn 10 have
one feeling In common with themy''
II know" responded the artist. II
understand perfectly--now, there's Agnes
Booth, a superb actress. who can make
every word IN her pait tell, but who TO
me Is as incisiYc as a sharp knife. and
who could never make O tear come 10
my eyes, or make me think OF her as
distinction take Rose coshlan; select her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
Bah ON A YACHT.
Our Tireless Chntterer is Out on the
Ocean Sailing to
WORK OFF THATTrRED FEELING
"The Love Letters" Genial Holiday
Compauy-Lire is SO Good, Says the
Hearty Captain-Th Artist, Doctor,
The Beauty and Bah.
(Copyright, 1893, by the Book Syndicate
Press y, VI

Copyright, 1893, by the Book Syndicate
Press, y. "
From our regular correspondents ;,
ON Board the Yacht, Love Letter
Beyond Sandy Hook, aug, l9o2,
He called It the Love Letter pe
cause. while 1t was freshly painted every
season. ii had the same old foundation.
According 10 the newspapers-i mean
,ba advertisements In them--l had What
was called that tired feeling. accord
ing TO another II had something 10 40
with the brain. but he deehneu 70 81!
exactly what But ! kneM 49, ..l -
any OF them the qnedicne that 1 needed
II was a whit of salt air and q DIT OF
life on the ocean wave. There Is hoth-
no enual TO It; to 90 sailing over Tue
hanutifui hue sea with tue heavens
above you, and only those bits OF hutiiiu-
ity near YOU whom you Ike anu ungynI
stand. Talk about steam yaehn'
I cam only Imagine man. VINO mas
,,rsaf deai of money and no brains choos-
ine one. for there Is nothing thht com
,a.os ,,.itl, n beautiful boat that sans
H. a avian over the water-like an ideal
iza1 swan possessing the mind oil
man. . -. e,rr,r mi Frs
w. -, verv comfortable. the i've
~ ne Tbe captain Of the Love Let
tor Charming bachelor Win hcarl
hi5 enough TO love all womankihu' anu
,,.Sosa marriage would have meant great
orief 10 all except the one lucky woman,
an interesting painter. VINO hay MI
life as II Is all over the, "orid; VIM Iah
skctched in Egypt and In ufe 81 1,h'li
village. and adored the beaunes ~ I'M l,,;
~ India Of Paris and of London, pnt
whn a'ways came back. to an Ainerlcain
u.omnn. then a snau who is pit s.pr
al hecanse he has seen so much OF me
shadow aud so. l.ttle Of me suhsln s,
~ life. being doctor; the other Wcu hnr
excepting Bah. who cant CLASSIFY M
1clieionsiy healthy girl. VINO
80 nothing wrong in the vol r.
eouse her heart y as magnlheenus
SSnasi,bv A. her body. The Lore Let
80 II nat 4 Jewel casket or a fnshiVh-
w. woman's bondoir; but It y an IS
sentiaIly comfortable boot, ana t9-nlghl
we are stretched out on the deck VI
nv, in easy chairs. the handsome glri
NV iarnse and |. because Of nay semi
; T." condition. on q huge pile Of cnsh-
AnJ We are just talking. Inc
l lo5,,.,n saws. 'Diin't we. have fun the
I'm 90 stared over 10 New York. and
Want Ia see The Pnciigai ilaughter'
And we all said Yes " sno'ns ,,,. at
I'ha,, the cynic thought on louu;
ihem NV MT IN TINT melodrama there
a0,'.ers every character that deryine ~
appi...,,t inte his .Stageland: there the
il'r,i,o Who ueeps through AL ne seensN
M comic lovers. the seNeie "a. ,,.,,ns,.
x;nain. the honorable stable hp3, I'M
Conscience troubles him. w ',,' ay,denre
IN evertnalIs turus quesns sllu' .,,,i
VINO sn' ii'. sct of ALL where me aooy
anu ~ -. married to all the ouler so 800
ppsonie. and everything IS lofk''s"
presumably forgotten. IT.. afhey are
an h Il. but how we DO lo.s n i IKE
charm Of nleicdrA'ua a. '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE BEST i EVER USED.

Pinkney. Wayne county. n. C.-Cham.
beriain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoen
Remedy N the best medicine for the
purpose for which \ Is intended that
ever used. cured three cases Of dys-
entrry with one little bottle Of that
n. y. Dies.
For sale by n. y. Grammer fnd j. r.
Nicks a. Co, Druggists.