davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-11

THIS would not be so much the case
if our farm industries were modelled
on those of many European countries,
where educated farm uperintendents,
rather than practical working farmers,
are to be turned out. But here in
America, where our farmers do the
most of their own work, we want them
to be kept at it and daily practiced in
its operations at the same time put
ting in practice at one hour of the day
the things they are taught the science
of at another hour. This is what is
done IN the mechanical schools estab-
lished under the same law; and also it
is what have been shown to be great
success in the negro colleges of the
South. Nobody wants to turn these
negro schools into literary colleges; and
therefore the funds went to their law
full and proper use. But in the North
the attempt has been made, and has
well nigh succeeded, TO make the al
legged agricultural schools scientific
department of impecunious literary col
leges; or to furnish work for lot Of
professors too ignorant and too genteel
and, in most cases, too lazy and inef-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-11

ALL these schools have large and
valuable farms attached to them; and
these farms should be cultivated by the
students, who can thus grow and pro-
duce all, or great part, of their food,
and at the same time exercise and train
their minds and bodies for farm work
We have maintained, and persist in
asserting, that no young man taken
away from the farm at the age of six
teen or seventeen years, and kept at
his books for four years, will after
wards be fit for the work of the farm.
1t will be so painful to him that he will
almost inevitably seek relief by seeking
different work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-11

THE essence of the whole business is
just this: Our farm boys, as class,
cannot attend and complete long and
full course of instruction, unless they
can pay their way, in great part, if not
wholly, by their labor on the college
farm. And if they could do thai, and
did do it, the whole course of the in
struction would be, as shown in nearly
every instance, such that these boys
would be drawn away from the farms,
and thus the ostensible purpose of the
schools will be nullfied.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-11

WE reproduce in another column an
interesting article on agricultural edu-
cation from the Youths Companion,
showing, through judicious reserve
of style, the conviction. which is spread
ing over the country that the rights Of
our farm youth, in the matter of the
conduct of most of our Agricultural
Colleges" are being violated by the eff
forts of a powerful interest to trans
form them into something quite differ
ent from what they were intended to be,
and must be, if they are to do anything
of importance towards the advance
ment of agricultural knowledge on our
farms. AS now conducted, very few
farmers sons can afford TO attend the e
schools; and the fact is so plain that
no sensible person, knowing the condi-
tons, can avoid the conviction that
the deliberate purpose exists to seem
to show that farmers will not accept of
a higher education, and then to aban-
don the nominal purpose, and trans
form these schools into something quite
different. But, unless we are greatly
mistaken, this cannot be accomplished
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-11

WHILE we are on the subject, we
may as well point to another gross
wrong in the administration of our gov
ernment,-the refusal, or, what is prac-
tically the same thing, the wilful neg
lect, of the houses of congress to appro-
pirate money to pay the awards of the
court of claims to citizens, hundreds of
whom, or their heirs, are suffering for
the want of what the great and glorious
American Union, through it's own
courts, has decided to be justly their
due. What this country needs is less
politics and more honest and intelli-
gent administration of its affairs, and
the farmers of the country ought to be
studying these subjects. Our country
is going the wrong way, in many re-
SptptS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-11
REMOVAL
Herman Ean0id, Jr.

The subscriber has moved his stock of
goods from the Selinas Block to the one
just built, corner of Elm and Court streets,
and having more store-room have increased
nv stock of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-11
w. l. Goods and Groceries

to the full extent in the grocery line.
Thanking my customers for their past fav-
ors, ask a continuance of the same, hoping
with square dealing and close attention to
business to deserve share of patronage.
PIG. DEWEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
CARNOT INDICATED.
The Gaulois, Which Has Been Crying Catch
Thief, l!seli Convicted Of Bribery.

.. P0r.', Jan. 14.--Thcro is profound re-
uvl III Republican circles today over thp
statement OF Charles DE Lessons. impli
eating Arthur Meyer. editor of the Gnu-
lolS' as having received 100000 frances
,I1h thr fNh0inn company, Ii pt least
pungS the royalistS into the drag.net
ana shows WhAt the friends OF thp rp.
public have claimed FROM the besinniny
OF the scandal, that Republican officials
ana journalism did not have a lnononoly
OF the Panama corruption. The fact
thHt four boulangist deputies nrc snid
10 DC put under strong suspicion by The
evidence before that OF Franuueylile. Is
Nlso considered as strengthening the
cause OF the republic, by showing thp
hypocrisy OF those who assail il m thp
pretended interest of better government
The speech of Won Capriyi ON M,
army bill has in large degree dlyerfpd
attention from Panama affairs ami
aroused deeper interest in The foreign
concerns of France ANA In the necessity
ol ptehchihen slunding together against
enemies abroad. The situation teJnv 4;
therefore improved aud although Figaro
publishes q sensational article signed by
lhe editoi-in-Chicf urging Carnot I'm The
interest OF the republic To resign. very
l.itle Is heard Of adverse criticism upon
the president tlmro's attempt To arouse
bupllc ieehug against Garnet has fallen
tff+s -''Nf' NAAN hfNfiNtNilN denounced
the president yesterday are c0mparatiyoly
moderate today IL is generally believed
the worst IL known regarding the PAM
ma guar and no Developments adverse
20 Nnrnot are possible, The discredit
thrown on Gnulois has aided prently in
relieving Camot. The stnff of thnt noner
was active in endeavoring before thr
iahama commission OF the chamber to
connect C0rnots name With the panntnn
corruption. But when cornercd derlined
on alleged professional grounds M NV
,ne authority for the statements modc
EA-Mlmster Of Commerce. .nles Rophe NJ
also s,ud TO be Yindicated from the charge
1nat he shared in the Panama bri6e,v
Tue denials given by Roche have been
eellhea 70 the satisfaction of Mnoistrnts
nuNlseneNlllo who finds the inifials ~
~ made 10y the late Baron Reinoc3, an,
.n' ueonntertoil of checks, DO not applr
n. M evidence against ox-Nlinister 90
uullc Works Bhihut continues 10 grow
suohk baihut, SAYS the Steele. admit.
t'u yesterday he received AK OOO f,sncs
DOT DOT supporting the Panama LOTTERY I'M
pau II Is said will make no defcnss -
the charges against him. Tbere eee,a,
70 ne q disposition 10 law ,pon pei.s
e sly Jniei responsibility for the disgrae,
ana Loss to The republic. resulting fran,
we FeAema lottery bin ana rha nross,,,,-
ao,i the ex-minlster will be- yigoronsIy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE.
A TRAIN LOAD OF PASSENGERS
NEAR FREEZING.
Furious Snow Storm In the Mountains oil
Pennsylvania Night the Travellers
WIN Mover Forget.

Johnstown. Pa, Jan. 1.-The worst
storm IN many ycurs has been raging for
about twenty hours past on the mOun-
ining ncnr Ebcuhurg Thursday night
the passengers driftcd In. were held there
nearly all night IN the open country. and
many of them nearly persisted with cold
Engineer /Ihu started on the return trip
FROM Cressou about o'clock, confident
that hp could take his train through lint
at knyors. whore the Hastings rond
branches on, huli-frozen switchman in
the binding storm turned the wrong
switch. and the train tool, the wrong
track. II is stated that no provision had
been mudp for protecting the engineer
ana fireman iu the cab. and that when
the mistake WIS made the engineer be-.
came sO iru2rn that hc could not handle
his machine ana the fireman ran The
trails back to the misplaced switch
In the meantime the snow began to pilo
on the track $40 that Inc engine could not
be pushed through, aud in an hour from
the time The train was stalled the drifts
had covered The engine and smothercd
the draitR So that tile fires went ont
and tlie machine was helpless. The dis.
nbled engineer WAS taken to q coach aud
given the best treatment possible nm
der the circumstances. 4 hungry pas.
scugfr managed To- lind ID farm house.
NuN I'N,Ni' '"'l' '""'' WI ul9 l'tuIN
trip TO the train hp was several times ON
the point of abandoning the supplies he
was carrying, but pcrseyercd. and got
through with frosted eNtremitics. ~ stiff
vita cold THAT he had to be- lifted into
the ear. Tie storm ragged ull night. aud
With the thermometer at that point.
II degrees below zero, II was trying
time for all Today the engineer was re-
moved TO the nearest farmhouse. aud to-
night nc Is reported 10 be In q dangerous
condition The train had TO be nban-
doucd, aud the passengers managed to
reuch the muin line during the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
REALTY AND BUILDING,
A MARKED iNcHEAsE IN SALES
AND INQUIRIES.
A New National Bank Certainty, with large
Capital and OiFcefed BY Strong
Men Prospect Bright

The improvement IN realty matters
was very marked during the past week.
All agents report a decided increase M
the inquiries FOR both improved aud I'M
improved property. The volume of bus
mess transacted last week was greatly
in excess of that of the last few weeks
II Is safe prediction that the improve
ment noticed viii continue during the
present week
Il is significant that Arlington HEIGHTS
shows in the general Improvement. Mrs.
W. \. Huffman has secured one Of the
fine, modern houses in this locality ana
will remove 10 her new home during
this week. Several other prominent fnmi-
lies are arranging To take up their resi-.
dcnce in Arlington Heights before the
close Of this month.
Polytechnic Heights also shows great
Improvement and q number of families
from over the state will soon. il Is under
stood. locate near the college. In the
spring i is promised The work Of deyel-
opment will be pushed faster thnn ever.
II was said yesterday on the best au.
thOrity that new national bank for
Fort Worth Is assured 10 viii be- known
ns the American National aud Will be
directed 10y some of our best citizens and
ablrst fuaucior. Several mch of capi-
tai from 9th ~ parts of the state Will
also bc Interested IN the Institution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
AN INTERESTING EPISODE
Al Comauche Last Nlghl--1hO Tale Of a Lille
TcCiamnnl

lNhAdWltNNs
Comanchp. Tex. Jan. II. Especial D.
Last night Comanche was the sccnr of
one of the most Interesting cpisodrs in
lbs history The occasion being the visit
uf Or y. W Thomas of Nebraska. an
oX-Fcderl soldier DR. Thomas was
wounded at the battle Of Shiloh and
lcft ON lhc battle field for dead The
day after the battle -. Il. Wilhelm. a
Confederate soldier from Mississippi.
now residing Ia this county. picked up
small testament while strolling over
The battle field, which had the name of
DR. Thomas inscribed In IT, with the
name of the donor. young lady
Through some mysterious disDphsntinu
Of Providence DR.. Thomas survived hia
wounds and recovered.
Last summer during meeting of the
Comnnche and lirath County cN.Cou.
feleutte associations, Mr.. Wilhelm.
through the secretary. II. q. Moore. Of
this place, presented this little captive
testament 90 that organization Nh,
Moore at once wrote q history of the
hook. etc. aud sent 10 to the ST. Louis
Republic for publication. This led 10 the
discovery of rs rightfu owner Dr.
Ihvmas. and also 10 his visit TO Conan
che
The opera house was packed to over
hoWiug and quite number of thrilling
present and were responded to by the
doctor who told many interesting Incl.
deuts OF his war history, aud closed by
presenting Mr. Wilhelm with nice
little white testament and also one 10
the Erath and Comunchc County asso.
Citations
This is briefly the history of the Ktle
testament which It g. hoped viii proye
another harhingcr of peace between the
North aud South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

pitched Ia different keys No oonso
nnnt factors We're ever found Ia speech
until IL was fixed mode u expression
But speech Is ns much necessary
product of thought aud matter as salt
Is the product Of chlorine and sodium.
In physical evolution the conditions Of
matter are gase0us, liquid. vis
c0us, plastic. membraeous. car
tillneinous and osseOns, and these
coincide with the development
81 speech whose successive ron
ditions are consciousness, thought. wolf
don. motion. sound. modulation and in
tegration ANY horizon may be deter
mined by the number Of planes through
which the type has passed. There Is no
form that roams The broad empire Of
life that has tonguc that cannot
speak, Speech Is but the physical man
ifestiou Of which thought IS the ulu
mate force. II ia spoke IN the chariot
wheels Of consciousness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
WEATAERFOaD.
Ne HAD TO Run sur he GOT HIS
MAN.
arl Exhlbilion.--Ths Chaiauqua Literary So
slety-Hls Wagon Turned Oyer-Mar-
risoes-OlhsF Wsaiheriord News.

Wcatherford. Tex, Jan 1t.-(Speciall
--'fhe chapel hall Of Weathcriord coll
leae was brilliantly illuminated last even
inn the occasion being an enteftalh-
mont given bv tho DemOsthuuic society
OF thnt institution. The speakers .ae'
Quilted themselves extremely ercditably.
Following was the program;
Prayer BY Professor ID. - SwiHer.
Select rcading-"rhe House That Jack
Built Eddie Woods.
DcclamafOn--"A pauOruma OF she
Past Preston Martin.
Essay Labor" Lon Hagan.
Historian, j. w BY.
Journalist, &. H. Annis
l5ebnte Question: Resolved, That the
Uuiicd States has done More for Civill-
Eation than Greece" Affirmative, q. i.
Chastaln and Walter Hood; Negative,
B. II. Oxford and j. g.. Wilson.
After q splendid discussion Of this sub
jcct the judges awarded the decision
~ the negative.
Professor L. c. Poston IL president Of
that thriving fraternity while - N.
Chnse shovcs the pencil ~ secretary
Art exhibition Miss Powell gave an
art exhibition Iva the parlOrs Of the Union
hotel Mrs A. j. Stauner was gwen
first premium for art work, ana Miss
Matte Armstrong won second place
Chatauquh society Chautauquu
Literary Society made the spacious par
lor OF r. w. kindle WAX ~ merry as
festive board las, evening Measures
were adopt "a by which o professor from
the state university would deliver q
lecture soon. according 10 the university
extension course. Miss Jackie kindlC
rendered n beautiful instrumental solo;
Miss LILLIAN Smith read paper ON Gre
clan women, Miss Marguerite Truclove
recited Sappho's prayer ~ q truly clocu-
ii HU.NN HafnN# "a fHHH
architecture, and Rov. G.. w. Bains on
hypnOusm. The order meets scmi.month-
III aud the next session VIII bc held az
Airs. Bagcly's.
GOT HIS MAN
Last night sheriff Cleveland md Con-
stable Collier went ont in the country
with n vibrant Tor j. NJ. Barclay Tor %
misdeupnnur. Arriving at Burclny q
house the sheriff placed himself ut the
rear door while Collier rnppod gently az
the chamber door la front. Barclay
asked him la and being told what Wnf
wanted. ho broke out ln n dead fun.
Collier followed suit, and nt 70 40 gnit
they kept ncck and neck until Barclay
fell down aud Collier fell 0n hun. lie
was brought ia aud lodged in the county
lie h supposed 20 BE- wanted elsewhere.
FARMER INJURED.
This evening as Harvey Hcnon, far
mer. was coming into town with load
uf cotton. his wagon turucd over ana one
hale fru on top Of hlm llo received u
dlslocnton Of the shoulder aud informal
injuries.
MARRIAGES..
T. r. NcNlcy and s. J. Roe; John
Watkins and Mary Warrington. John
II He'll aud Della HUI g. ~ Wharton
and Salue lewis. Or w. u sparks and
Monie E. Busby; H. H. Smith and NJ
NJ Cate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
TALtssT STRUCTURES IN THE UNITED
STATES.
49, rhn snndnr Gnrnllcl

The highest structure now existing In
the United States is the Washington
monument. the memorial shaft erected
&C tho national capital in honor Of the
memory Of the Father of His Couu-
try 10 Is $50 feet 10 height.
Next after the Washington monument
the talest structure j. the tower on
the Madison Square garden, near Mad
ison square New York city. The look
OUT gallery at the summit Of this tower
j. the highest point Of vantage IN New
York city, aud with the exception Of
che summit u the Washington monu.
meut the highest in The country From
the pavement TO the electric lights on
the forehead Of the Hlded Diana. which
there was On interval OF 341 feet
j. Il. T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
20 PAGES ONLY 81 A YEAR BYl
Daily Gazette, Including Sunday Edition. Only Is Gents 4
ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENTS FOR III
ADDRESS DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO., Fort Worth n
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY (
20 PAGES, ONLY 50 A YEAR BY |
roy nrRGLAnA

llilishOro. Tex. Jan. l4.-lslf'a
strange actions uf two boys ahQal ,
OF age, strangers here. ATTRACTED NJ
lion OF the police yesterday tfsA
questioning them II was found .l'
just from Waco. ON wiring 9 va
OF them to sheriff Burks there u VIZ
that they were wanted Tor bult'fi
came NJ and LEFT with them ledal
give their names as Ed Hood w
l.ipprrd. The fotmrr has iust wy
term ~ the state rci0rnntVly W.
on new hats, shoes. cic., tbei pa
IrmIu IN. aInIn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
STUCK ON THE STATE.
An lowan Who Was In Texas Is Doing Good
Work

Work.
gentleman OF Omaha, Mob. who re-
ccntly had contract in Texas. that he
devoted his uersonnl supervision, writes to
Mr. j d. buchanan of This city who kind
" pernuted The Gazette 10 use the follow
Ing extracts:
"you cannot imagine the interest abroad
tRkon GA Texas and anything pertaining TO
g. whom t Is received through a reliable
source, Since / left there, mos q year ago.
Know OF al least twenty 90 my frcuds
thar have gone there TO make that their
80 much Interest IA Texas. teil her |
cannot help it. ! love the grand old state
80, and / will continue To sing its praise
The only reward I would have Is that
may be. placed there on another contract
ear camo through Eddyvllle. ny, / WAS
there With my wife, visiting her peOplo
and II you WIN look ON their register yon
VIII see our names among the first, and
took an The people J could roundup to
proved % lhem that all / said was not
IeNas blow. From there | went to Louis.
VILE, Warrington. Philadelphia, BOSTON,
Cincinnati, New York City. Providence, n
L. New BEDFORD Mass, down "a Portland
Me-, and you bet talked Texas an the Way
Keep Il up. / talked man "a Iowa mto
coming down.. Hes Rich farmer / gave
him my card, and told him 10 look You mn
He owns 1000 acres OF land here and 40
heaa q elooded stock iie y much inter
section he locates ga, My arm has court
house job about seventy.aYe mlics nom
holNs and I Will be some weeks among the
FARMERS there and Texas win ring while
Tn there, wish had sonic OF your he.
iegent ,seSiiona. that ! might pass em
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Dnnth, Mimi. Jan. 14.-lt Is As,'.
that TWO people persisted iu mr
hotel tlre. Brakeman Chas. fffsl'-
Duluth South Shore aud Ahanlie ~
OF Marquette. Mich. and bAif.s
Beaudry. WHO slept during me gay
are rumors that "A scrub Woinan
lshed Ia the ire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Paris, Tex, Jan. H. Special ~,
lists had q meeting here today ~ "
pose OF reorganization, but 0Wnk 2
attendance, adjourned 20 X Iv.,g
The feature ~ the ceiling was ~ =
10y Hon. s. u, Wright, q pfgh+
white Republican leader. VINO ~
former party affiliations ana atl"
allegiance 10 the Third party lae'f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
ArrRMprED JAIL nELNE1i

Dalucerheld, Tex, jan. lA~,se,
The prisoners confined Ia the W
hero tried 10 make thelr cscale. ~
by burning a hole IN the wall " W.
Ing, which Is Of wood, hut Wds .
cred In time 10 prevent their e,nf
though not until they had burhee'f
hole AL the way through the W'AN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Hlllsboro. Tex. Jan. "a --'sRs,
4. Smith. WhFshot lKmyclf aecle,.
Jan. 3San account Of which VIZ n n
IN The Gazette az the iine' w. ~,
wounds tOdly at 1880 p. ~. $500
$1,000 policy Ia o New YORK lpsatise
pany, outside OF the $1,000 ae'i''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
WoRLp,s EAr .-5.--l 49,

Inc Ing wabash railroad has issued n
' oVaasiu eolotel engraving of the
ss.SNuus aad buildings OF me WoriTs
49, witch val b. mailed or furnisisd
,cpss ySl,.as upon " addressing w. N
no Mala sas ss's pslI.. rars ag ASsns,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
boys MIssING

Hlllshoro, Tex. Jan. l4--lnps'l..
Chenaultand While Morgap. i've w
respectively II and r. years " m
away from school here yeNefaN
their school mates they were gs.-t
get work. Their parents ave le'
about them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
nrRNEn rn A cgIsn

Columbia. Tex. Jan. lt.-ispq.',,f
terday morning a Mrs, zelnHe
this place. left her uuohihs'pia
cradle near the nre aud went VI 4,
OF water. On returning she ieppf
10 be almost consumed ana tAF ~
To crisp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Boise, gda. jan. if.-Ine loHe
the legislature insf evenipe
adopted & lheulorial 20 cuiti.
pAssgge OF free coinage Dlil'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

belgrade, Jan. l4.-Onc hunQl'
radicals have been arrest "a ~.
IN the recent riots az reiH4t
hight thirty radicals were stt.2.e.
ed. ana a geneial Ia the reflnt, M
dead. Al Asariia a radicN NAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

r. j. y, makes positive cures Of an stages
Of thcumaiism. syphilis. blood poison. scrof.
MA, elJ sores, ecaemn. Malaria and femnie
complaints, T.. r. T.. Is powerful tonic.
ana an excellent appetizer building M The
system rapidly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
BoIfFI,s nunsr

Nhaitmoosa peun.. Jan. 14--Whue tha
steamer Warner VIA Towing the a, -
Grouse yesterday above the city two aues
Of the Wnrner burst. literally cooking lie
unfortunate crew, Two men were klDad
ana hftecn severely scllded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

A New Yorker adVertisos in the 'rrib.
nne tor Fan edncated boy wanted To rnn
pyramids and help ia the store: vases
$3.50" ""e'"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

FOR 0ld soreA skin eruntlons. plmples IN.
GERS ana syphilis use only T.. n l. ana Vel
We'll ana tnj0y tho blessing only 4, No aa
rived NON The use ~ T.. ~ i. uSrt,siy
Ash, Poke Root and PotAssiuml.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

DAlugfrfeld, Tex, Jan. .l' IA
Floyd ifaraiss. AGED about y ~ -,
che cars at hughes SlEitea fs'f
brokQ hla ankie.