davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Seeing the Beautiful.

Franklin tells a story of a man whose
two legs we're very unlike-one hand
somely turned. the other deformed.
When any who visited him looked at
the ugly leg and commented on it, he
held the man to be looking for the bad
side of things and folk. But if the Wis
itor saw his handsome limb and COM
mented on its beauty he held the fellow
to be worth esteem, for he looked at the
good side Of things and probably would
see the best in his neighbors and friends.
Is it easier to see other peoples virtues
than their faults? have at last come to
see that folk are far better than they get
credit for being.
When Carlyle and Emerson walked
London and saw the horror of gin pal
aces and the miseries Of poverty, the
former said, ''What do you think now
Of the Saxon stock?" Emerson answered,
1.-THE more l see Of the English people
the more l admire their power and won
der at their progress" A story is told Of
Jesus that he was walking with some of
his friends when they came on the car
cass Of q dog. They turned up their
noses in horror, but Jesus stopped down,
and looking said, But behold what beau
tiful teeth he has."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Yankee sententiousnes. Saving Salt.

In u opinion sententiousness is rare
ly effective without a considerable dash
of humor. How much more telling EN-
erson's sententiousness was than that of
most of his contemporaries Goethe, for
example, or Carlyle), just because Emer-
son was seldom sententious without a
smile, while Carlyle was most senten-
tious when he was least humorous. A
Yankee, indeed, seldom gives advice
without a little irony pointed to himself
for giving it, but Germans and English
men are sententious in grim earnest and
are very apt to be quite as self important
as they are earnest. Very few of the SO
called wise sayings Of Goethe and Car
lyle are free from this fault of ponder
osity.-London Spectator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
HERE TYEy CONE.
The Big Show and its Foreign
coptjves.


This year Sells Brothers amusement
holiday for everybody within a radius Of
fifty miles Of ,McCook comes early in
August and the Indications all point to
such an influx and mastering Of our
stalwart country cousins, their good
wives, sturdy 0 n and r~osy-cheeked
daughters, as was never seen on such an
occasion before. For the glory and
profit Of their twcnty-second annual
amusement campaign, the Messrs. Sells
have clearly made herculean efforts to
provide any amount Of everything to
please all tastes.
The Big Show Of the World will be
presented hear in more than the mag
nitude and projection which during the
winter months SO entirely captivated
Australia and won the unqualified ad-
miration of its press and people; for
while abroad most notable additions
were made to its attraction by the pur-
chase in Australasia, the East Indies and
elsewhere, Of many exceedingly rare and
royal wild beasts, birds and reptiles.
Conspicuous among them three truely
tremendous tigers, as big as cows, and
any one of which could make a picnic
lunch of any other heretofore exhibited;
a whole drove of giant kangaroos of
varied hue, a flock Of splendid full grown
and baby emus, prodigious constructing
serpents, odd apes and gorgeously plu-
mayed, language.gifted birds. To the
other novel and varied attractions of the
show we need not again make a special
reference They are duly and fairly
set forth in the food Of advertisements
and co institute a grand and wholesome
exhibit which car not fail to universally
please and profit.
The Messrs. Sells wish it distinctly
and finally understood that their great
show is not divided, never was and never
will be, but is always and everywhere
fully. fairly and squarely presented.
They do not pamper New York City and
starve all the rest of the land with a cut
down, inferior exhibition. On the con-
trary, they employ for the entire season
the great artists which others can only
afford to engage for a few days met
ropolitan appearance, and, consequently
give the most expensive, brilliant and
complete performance of all.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
RIDING PRETTY HARD.
An Old Wartime Engineer Tells About an
Eventful Railway Journey.

An Old Wartime Engineer Tells About an
Eventfui Railway Journey.
Bivouacked around a campfire one
evening were a party Of officers busily
engaged in roasting COOLERS in the ashes
and washing them down with the con-
tents Of their canteens. Never heard
tell o the time I got lost in the noun
tains with q engin', did yer asked q tall,
lanky, good humored comrade, who
strolled up and helped himself to a hand
full of the COOLERS.
Every man present expressed his bit
ter regret at eve having had the OPP
p~ortunity Of hearing the story.
"Waal," said the tall man, seating him
self on an upturned bucket, II mout's
well tell ye, longs theirs time afore taps.
I wur runnin an engin' fur the guv'ment
doorin the war down in .F~erginny. She
wur an Of hookmotion Rogers an smart
enuff to CHM e tree eft she'd a. got toe
holt onto it.
II had a Niger fireman as was afraid
Of his shadder, witch didn't prevent him
goin to sleep at any minute, day or night.
whilst he wur standin up lookin ahead,
'parently wide awake. But I wuz goin
to tell ye about gettin lost. Ye see, twas
this way: They started us put one dark
night over a branch that we didn't know,
and we had to 60 to it bin. The track
wur in turr'ble shape, an 'twould hev
puzzled We to say when we wuz on the
rails IN when we wuzn't. I should say
We veridged bout half and half. We
was plowin long bout 81 SO, when all
of a student I saw by the headlight tibet
we was a-goin into a tunnil.
Il Civ Zeb a kick and hollered, 'Zeb,
is Their a tunnil on this liner
"'Can't tell for shuah, boss said he;
mighty Gurus doin'sthe days. 'Twasn't
SO TO de wah.'
WAL, keepyereyes skinned fer snags,'
| sung out, an Is l wuz sort of sleepy
myself Isnoozed off an on, mostly on, l
guess, fer a spell, till finally the old gal
Civ a snort an stopped dead. We both
IN us walked up to wunst.
"'Twas SO dark / couldn't see Zeb to
kick him fer goin to sleep, but I cussed
him fer lettin us hit a snag. Git down
Their, ye coon, an see if we're on the
rails SEE I.
HE took the torch an clim'ed down
al wallered roun awhile. Fust I knowed
he wus back ag'in. his face whites a
sheet.
"fWel what's the matter nowT I
asked him.
"'Fo' de Lo'd, boss he SEE, ives in
de tunl yit, al dere amt a rail in sightr
Jest ez I was gittin down to 'vesti-
gate. long comes the conductor. What
in thunder do you mean,' says he, by
running this train six miles into a cave?'
''Shore enuff, those Johnnies had taken
up the rails and turned 'em into that
cave, and that oil hook motion kept on a
goin with us till we struck the end of it.
I member thinkin she was ridin pretty
hard, but s'posed she he'd got off the
ties onto theroadbed, which wasn'tgrad-
ed very well."-Kate Fields Washing
ton
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Mrs. Stanford's Jewels.

Apropos Of jewels, the handsomest in
Washington is the collection owned by
Mrs. Leland Stanford, wife of the mil
lionaire senator from California. Her
diamonds are second only in value to the
Russian and English crown jewels. They
are Of all tints-one pink, another vel
low. one blue, besides the pure white
stones, and the aggregate value is esti-
mated as being ove $4,000, 900. In
Mrs. Stanford's safe of steel, with time
proof burglar locks, which, as she sell
dom wears her jewels, is kept at a safe
deposit company, are so diamond rings,
each worth about $500. She cares for
nc other stones, so there are only dia-
monds in her Observation-Disclosures
News,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Assistant Pastor"

Assistant pastor is a new title for a
woman and seems to be SO far held by
only one under this name. The pioneer
in this field finds her home and work in
Brooklyn, where, at a salary of $4O0 q
year, she relieves the pastor of many
routine duties that in a large city parish
unwarrantably consume his time and
energy. The Office might better be
called pastors wife's assistant" for its
work is taking q direct burden from the
shoulders Of those long suffering women.
New York Recorder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

l am often reminded Of how unwisely
so:ne wives spend money when shopping,
but never more wildly than the other
day when / watched family in a Sixth
avenue store. The occasion was impor-
tant, that was easy to see. for even the
father had left his work to take part in
the selections. The mother, with q baby
in her arms, was poorly dressed and
with little attention to details. She
wore no gloves, her shoes were slipshod
and her choker unfastened. The father
led q small boy who was rather gayly
attired, but the chief object was o girl
of 12 or IA whom they were fitting out.
They had been on the second floor, as
appeared in the new dress and new jack
ct, a very light, delicate affair in the
height Of fashion, which was bound to
show wear very soon unless kept far
more carefully than there was any like
lihood Of its being. Now they were try
ing on a bit white leghorn hat turned up
in the back with a ribbon bow. The
brim was edged with lace. while two
large white plumes ornamented the
crown.
Never once during the interval Of in
decision did the mother glance toward
the array Of black or brown straws.
Lizzie must have a big white hat, and Of
course the saleswoman was only too glad
to show the expensive models. The
father seemed proud Of the new rig"
and from his soiled and greasy pocket
book gladly paid the money for the in
appropriate hat just selected. The locker
on could not but imagine its condition a
few weeks hence, when, ~bedraggled and
soiled, it would look so mean. In fact,
there were quite a number of interested
spectators slyly watching the scene,
doubtless led by the contrast Of such
fnery with the general appearance Of ths
family. It seemed such a pity that the
sum spent that morning should not have
been for more serviceable apparel, but
who would venture to interfere?-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOoK. NEBRASKA,
June 18th. 1893.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final f1ve-year proof in support of bis
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register or Receiver at McCoOk, Nebraska,
on Saturday. July 18th. 1885, viz:
JOHN HOUGE,
who made Fl. e. No.. $3.50 for the southwest
quarter Of section 81. in township s. north of
range e. west of the 9Th P. IA. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of said land,
viz: Colbeiu p. Viland. of McCook, Nebraska;
William e. Ketch. of Box Elder. Nebraska;
Hubert Beach. of Box Elder. Nebraska, and
James Spaulding, of McCook. Nebraska.
Up. LINDSAY. Register.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
HELEN or TROY.

Was a famous beauty; coming down TO
the present time we find a clear COM
plexion, as essential to correct beauty.
Haller's Sarsaparilla and Bsrdock Com
pound will produce a beautiful clear
skin. For sale by Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
LAND OFFICE AT McCooK. NEB..

May OIL, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final homestead proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Register or Receiver at McCook. Neb.. on Sat
urday. July Is. 1898. viz:
ROBERT T. ALLAN.
who made 81. e. No. S942 for the southeast
quarter of section 8, in township l. north of
range 30. west of the 9Th p. NJ. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Edward F. Duffey. Richard M. Wade.
John H. Wade and Andrew Anderson all of
McCook. Neb. ). p. LINDSAY. Register.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Steam Vessel First Used as a Transport.

Steam Vessel First Used as a Transport.
There is a curious fact that may have
been overlooked-that troops withdrawn
from Canada upon the close of the
American war of 1928 for the purpose
Of joining the army intended to crush
Napoleon after his return from Elba
were transported down the st. Lawrence
by a Canadian steamer. This was prob
ably the first occasion on which a steam
vessel was used for purposes of military
transport.-Toronto News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
A Sensible PRAYER.

"And now, parson," said the editor,
twill you ask a blessing before we diner
"Good Lord" said the parson, "have
mercy upon this man and open his eyes
that he may see and understand that
greens are not green's without bacon, and
that grace without grits is deadw-At-
1anta Constitution.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

st has cured others and will cure
you is true only of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The motto suits the medicine and the
medicine the motto. What better assn
ranse could you have than a remedy will
cure you. than the fact that it has cured
such multitudes of others.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
An InfantiIe Philosopher.

A pretty little nonentity who has a
brilliant mother exasperates her parents
almost beyond bearing by such wise re-
marks as this, uttered after profound re-
Election upon some case of want and woe,
well, when one thinks Of it, it does not
SEEM, does it, as though riches were even
ly dividedY"-Philadelphia Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
Chamberlain Eye 4 Skin Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, letter,
Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Old Chronic Sores,
Fever Sores. Eczema. Itch, Prairie Scratches.
Sore Nipples and Piles. 1t is cooling and
soothing. Hundreds of cases nave been cured
by it after all other treatment had failed. 1t
is put up in Is and 80 cent boxes. For sale by
George NJ. Chenery. o v.2O-1year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

AS a blood-puriier, the most eminent
physicians prescribe Ayers Sarsaparilla.
It is the most powerful combination of
vegetable alternatives ever offered to the
public. As a spring and famley medi-
cine, it may be freely used BY old and
young alike.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

There are people who never have a
4 kind word to say to the living who are
always praising the dead.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23
An Explanation.

Il admit that I married for money
began Hicks.
why, John!" calculated Mrs. Hicks.
Il mean matrimony Of course, my
DEAR" explained Hicks.-Harper's Ba-
al.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

What we take to be trouble would
often be welcomed as a friend if we
could but see its face,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-23

How long could an angel preserve his
purity and go in society that some
church members consider good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
on iustulment nc Maddox, Ellison 4 Co.
-==-----c E
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKS
TO MEET IN EIGHTEENTH AN.
NUAL SESSION
At warnhRchio on Tuesday-The WORK
Mapped out for tho Delegates
who VIII Bs present.

Waxahachic Tex, April 15.-(Spccial)
Preparations are beng made To enter
taiu the state Sunday School workers
who will begin 90 come IN Monday. This
will be- the eighteenth cnuuul convention.
The following program has been arranged
for the work.
Tuesday Afternoon, April Is.
200 Praise service. 10Y. NJ. LanFdon
3;3O- Bible reading 800. Luther Rces.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ~
400 Discussion
CaJ-"Best Method Of County
Work'-A. r. Caldwell
Oh Systematic HOuse.to.
House Visitation by
"Hndmuces to United Sun.
day School Work and How
10 Overcome Thcm-D. c.
tuesday Night.
Z 800 Song service, led by.......
500 Address of Welcome. .......
r. l., Ilawkns...,,,,,....
$3.50 Address OF welcome. .......
ID. III. ScOttO.
OOO-Au address 10y Professor III.
Nj. llamAll .............
"lhe Aims OF our Sunday
School Association. .....
WEDNESDAY A. NJ, APRIL 10.
GOO Sunrise prayer meeting Forty
FIVE minhtes.
O;SO Devotional meeting.
1000 Enrolment OF delegates, appoint
mcnt o. committees.
1880 Reports of officers
Otl The President.
(bl--'rhc Executive Committee.
(cl-,lhe Secretary
ldl-lhe Treasurer
1l15-,Repoms from the field. Brief
written reports from county Of
ilcers, schools and workers,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
23o-Normal Bible Lesson Prof. Ha-
mill
Discussion, Topic The Sunday
School
pl It's proper classification
le) US general exercises j.
(cl-,rhe superintendent re-
view Judge A, Ruiuey
tdl-lho primary department
4.OO-An address 10y W. H. Wayte--
Teachers Personal Work"
4:30-Question drawer
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
1880 Song service Led by Curtis +.
Coe Secretary.
S;0O--An address by Professor Hamnl,
'BeNcr Blhe Study
S45--An address by ID. n. Scott. presi.
dent The Needs of the Assoc
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20
$50 Sunrise cousecation meeting, led
10y 10 minutes,
O;aO-An address by Fred A. Gains
THE Sword of the Spirit"
lO;l0-Rppurta from the held-contiued
10 Reports of committees Election
OF officers Election OF delegates
10 seventh international
and worlds conventions ~AUs.
Celaucous business
ll1o-Pnns for the new year
a. The work 60 he done.
(b) Financial.
ll.4S-Questions asked Luther Reqs.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
$3.50 "a Model Teachers Meeting"
ny Prof Hamill. based ON Sun.
$3.50 Discussion,
IA, How to prepare SUNDAY
school Lesson w i. Moore
d. How 20 Teach sunday
school Lessor" q. Mcpherson
(el-"lhe Teachers Pastoral
Work Charles h. Jones
400 Sunday school mass meeting ad.
o dressed by Roy. j. j. t.ockhart
4'SO-Oonference on Sunday school Dor.
NAL work.
ais Normal Training Prac.
ucableY~-M II. Berry
90 How May ID be SecuredYr
THURSDAY NIGHT.
IaO Song service, led by
$3.50 Address by Walter u. Tyres
. Systemotlc study of the Bible
S;a0-Addpess by Prof Hamill--
The sunday School Idea.n
vl9 Closing words.
Advertisements
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

raried as the leader Of the Republican
side Ia all questions appertlining 20
finance, was reluctant 90 discuss The pros
poets Of the repeal Of the sherman law,
though he himself has advocated strik-
ing Il from the books He said "As TO
these matters / must refer you TO the
Democratic senators. They are respOn'
sible and they have the power TO DO az
they please. I am not IN the confidence
OF the leaders Of the Democratic party
and can really say nothing as to the pos
sibiltios Of the financial legislation OF the
next congress. SO far as ! am person.
ally concerned I think Il II well under
stood that ! favor the repeal Of the law,
and believe that the condition Of the
country demands II"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Backed VI BY cash offer--the statenonta
that arr made by Tho propriotory q Doctor
ha9e's CatErrh Remedy. They say that Their
medicine will curo, perfectly and porman-
entity, The worst cAso Of Chronic Catarrh IN
the Head-that not only CatarTh its9lf, but
ell Mo troubles that come from II, and every
thing catarrhal IN its nature, are cured by
tho mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of their remedy.
They can't say any more. Probably every
medicine FOR Calarrh claims as much But
ITO one thing 30 prOmiss n cure--its n very
different thing 70 perform it The proprio-
tors Of DR.. sagos Remedy want 70 prove
that they mean what thoy say. So they
maize this offeri II thsy can't cure your
Catarrh, no matter how rad your case or Of
bow lory standing, they'll pay you $500 In
cash. You're suro OF the money OF q cure
lent stfch n medicine worth irving
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
KISSED HER HAND.
The Italian Minister Rsylvss an Old World
Custom,

ine lidndn minister heVNbs an Oia "Viiu
Custom.
Washington. u. c., April 15.--An in.
cident at the White House Is thus re.
corded 10 the Star.
An old world custom was revived on
the poftico of the White House yeeter.
day 10 the astouishment Of a number OF
new-world natives who witnessed IT,
Baron Favn. the italian minister. was
about to leave the executive mansion
when Mrs Cleveland, who had just div.
on up, alighted from her carriage. She
paused few moments 10 converse with
the retiring dean Of the diplomatic corps
aud as she extended her hand 20 say
good afternoon TO him. Bnron Fava made
q courtly bow, and raising her hand to
his lips kissed n IN true cavalier fashion.
Mrs Cleveland seemed slightly ombar.
raised, the baron retired smiling. and
two western congressman who saw the
act almost Zen of The pOrlic0 with amaze.
fucut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

The cheapest refrigerator to buy IL
the one that win keep the ice and save
the provision. See our line before You
pnulGse Sole ON easy payments, Mad.
dox, Ellison 4 Co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
INTERPRETATIONS.

We have just received car load of
the celebrated Perfection cfrigerators
spd Ice boxes, Can ana see theIu before
Ellison a. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
TEMPLE AND SHRINE.
THE PROCEEDINGS AT CALVES.
ron DURING YESTERDAY,
Fifty Neophtes Traverse tho Hot Sands
to tho Mystic shrine-The banquet.
The knights Templar.

Galveston, Tex. Aprn i4..-Cspecial The
order uf .obles OF the Mystic Shrine OF
Texas TX w secret session tonight IN the
work Of Initiating about nifty applicants Tor
membership from oil parts OF the state.
After the exercises Of Initiation n grand
bnuuuet Will follow, which VIII IA all prob
ability last until the gray OF dawn Tie
llluatrious Grand potCntatc George H.
Green AMI Grand Oriental Guide Joseph
S'.upe, accompanied by the shriupra OF
llrllR Temple. Dallas. arrived this mOrnlng z
and were Joined here by Shrlners Of Ben
Hur Temple Of Austin This afternoon at
3 clock The Shrinrrg assembled Ot Harmony
hail which had been converted into u shrine
and prepared for thoir street parade In
which about 30 Summers participated. The
parade WIS n unique affair. the Shrincrs in
full dress suit their heads crowned with
the red Turkish Tea with the beautiful crcs4
cent the jewel Of the order, borne uloft
and led by Brtry's band. clad ln Mo-
Lnmuedan costume presented a strange and
attractive feature M they marched through
he principal streets The requisites for
membership " tho shrine IN Europe. Asia,
Africa and America Is knight Templnr or
thirty3ccOni degree A. A. g. ltltetelgh.
tccnih degree In England IN good standing
Many or the knights fDmplur who were here
iu attendance upon the Grand cOmmhudory
being Shtincrs participated in the parade
this evening ANA the Initiation Ceromuips
tonight. Tomorrow afternoon tho Shiicrs
VIII participate IN the uroycrbml opstpr
roast az Nuuum's lake. uud leave on the
night train for their respective homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

n.r~,s eight times the strength "a o.
upsiala tlut is required for tie same
distance on thc level,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

A young woman who is under arrest
IN Augusta, Ga, for bomharling houses
with rocks. says that she did ID Tor snort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

So dense Is the water Ia the deepest
parts OF the ocean that an iron.clad N
Il were 10 sink, would never reach Tho
bAttoui N'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
TALKS STATEHOOD.
Senator Teller Spends a Day In New Msxico's
Canilat

IL. Nj Teller of Colorado spent the doy
here, on route TO the Pacific Coast liO
tells The local newspapers that New Mex.
leo, IN his opinion, is fully equipped for
statehood. and he confidently believes
Congress will admit the territory next
winter He notes many signs u pros
per1ty in the territory and took occasion
"a compliment the thorough public school
system that has done 20 much In the past
few years for the good name of New
Mexico. The Senator has had much at.
tention shown him during the day By
citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Re sure 10 see the Perfection cold dry
air refrigerator before YOU buy Sold on
easy Payments by Maddox. Ellison Il
t1o