davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
Foreir.crs In the Transvaal.

Ever since it was organized the South
African republic has been trying to
prevent the incoming British element
from exercising q large influence in
politics The British immigrants, how
ever, have beea crowding into the coun-
try SO rapidly that their claims can no
longer refused. The president of ther
public. Mr.. Kruger, has accordingly pro-
posed to the volksraad to annul the leg
islation passed years ago to make it diff
ficult for foreigners to acquire citizen
ship He proposes to reduce from five
to two years the period of residence
necessary to become a voter, from ff-
teen to four years the period required
10 make one eligible to election to the
lower house of the legislature, and
from twenty to ten years the period &c
make one eligible to the upper house.
lie says the incoming element is very
anxious to obtain full rights of citizen
ship, and the republic can no longer
ignore their just claims
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
kLADY'S EXPERIENCES
After Her Husband
Had SPENT ALL HE WAS WORTH.

GADsDEN, Ala, Dec. 81, 1890.
DR.. j. B. MARcHIsI, Utica, N. Y
Dear Sir: About one year ago was near nv
grave with nervous debility, caused by Ulcer
Of the Womb Ny husband spent all he was
worth and ell he could make for doctors bills,
and / continued to weaken -Iutil my physi-
elan told me | eOuld not live sixty days, and
that ali the doctors in the State could not save
my life. A friend persuaded me to try DR..
Anarchists Uterine CGtholicon. / have taken
three bottles and now am as stout as ever.
Have gained from So to l63 pounds, and can
do as mucn wcrk as | could at sixteen.
Mrs AMELIA H. BOX.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
a ROYAL. i,yOlA?I.
T.Ia l'riaoe Gf Wales l:cioags ID the Mo-
I,~yy,S Tr;hc.

The l'riaoe Cf Wales i:e,oags - the Mo-
E"w.i Tribe.
There is living in Europe n middle
aged gentleman. who, many years ago,
Xas elected chief of the GIofawl,
:ribe Of Indians. This gentleman, says
he New York World. not only comes
rom ancestry both old and powerful,
put he is also heir apparent to one Of
ille raigli;icst thrones in the world. iis
Albert Edward. more familiariy
tno4Tn rs the prince Of Wales. When
le becomes king Of England he will
ioubtless lie called Edward VII. In
$50 he visited the United States and
Canada, and during that year occurred
li5 election as an Indian chief. lie was
probably present at this interesting oc-
:esion and perhaps an Indian name was
siven to Kim.
The Mohawk indians, who thus hon
)red the prince of Wales, are one OF the
'amous Iriquois nations, and as ma
.ion their home is now in Canada. Thei,
proper name is Agmegue orGagmegue.
The celebrated Joseph Brant was 4
dohawa.
Does IT not seem like fiction to read
hat tribe of North American Indians
AN claim among those whom it has
.lected chief Il man who not only comes
rom distinguished European ancestry.
,ut is himself the heir apparent to a
mighty European throne2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

A thrilling incident occurred near St.
Clair, Pa. the other morning involving
the lives OF TWO men. When the morn
ing train from Shenandoah was ap-
proaching the ninety-feet high trestlc
of the Pennsylvania railroad, mile
above that place. at L high rate of speed
the engineer was horriticd at discover
ing two Iicn ahead ia the center OF the
structure. 1t was too late to stop the
train, and rs there is but II single track
and no sidewalk thg engineer, after re-
vcrsing his engine. closed his eyes to
shut olt the sight OF two human beings
hurled into space. Tie train reached
the vest siGe OF the trcst.e before it
stepped, when the two men, supposed
10 have been thrown into the rarine be-
low, were seen walking along the trest-
ling They escaped death av hanging
from thc spans which the trains passel
over
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
HOMEMAO. PANTALOONG.
How Girl of the Revolution Manufac
tured u Pair for Her Brnther.


tured II Pair for Her Brother.
Late in the afternoon of one of the
| last days of May, in the year '7G. when
l was Il few months short of fifteeL
| years old, notice came to Townsend,
| Mass, where my father used to live,
| that fifteen soldiers were wanted, says
Mrs. Eunice Locke Richards in the
Greenfield Mass Gazette.
The training band was Instantly
called out and my brother, that was
next older than |, was the one that was
selected. He did not return till late at
night when we were all in bed When
/ rose in the morning | found my
mother in tears, who informed me that
my brother John was to march next
day after tomorrow at sunrise My
father was in Boston i'll the MaSsachu-
sets assembly. Mother said that
though John was supplied with sum
uler clothes he must suffer for winter
garments. There were at this time no
stores and no articles TO be had except
such as each FAMILY could make itself
The sight of mothers tears always
brought all the hidden strength of body
and mind into action. | instantly
asked what garment was needed. She
replied: ''Pantaloons." ''Oh, if that is
ALL" said l. we will spin and weave
him Il pair before he goes" but"
said mother, the wool is on the Sleeps
back and the sheep are in the pasture"
immediately turned to younger
brother and badc him take the salt dish
and call them to the yard. Mother re-
piled: Poor child, there are 40 sheep
shears within three miles aud Il half"
81 have some small shears at the loom"
said |. ''But you can't spin and weave
it in SO short IL time II ain certain
we can, mo.her." How can you weave
it? There is Il long web of linen IN the
loom
By this time the sound of the sheep
made me quicken my steps toward the
yard. l requested my sister to bring
the wheel and cards while | went for
the wool. | went to the yard with my
brother and secured white sheep, from
which [ shearcd with my loom shears
half enough for d web. We then let
her 90 with the rest of her fleece. /
sent the wool in by my little sister and
Luther ran for black sheep and held
aef while cut wool eff fer my filing
und half the warp, and thea we allowed
her to go with the remaining coarse
part OF the fleece. The rest Of the mar
rativc the writer would abrijrc by say
ing shat the wool thus obtained was
duly cardci, spun, washed, sized and
dried. a Ioorl was found Il few doors
OF, the WEB got in and was vovc, the
cloth prepared, cut and made two or
three hours before the brothers dcpar-
ture, that is to say, il forty hours from
the commencement, without help from
any modern Improvement
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
An INTERESTING ANT,
Its Remarkable Intelligence and Great
Powers CT Memory.

Its Remarkable Intelligence aad Great
Powers CT Memory.
In the chrp ter of communities In his
last work Sir John Lubboci: repeats in
u plcasurable understandable way his
own researches with ants and bees.
With not less than one thousand species
Of ants there are no two having the
same habits. We are just finding out
how long lived ants are. He has had
working ants seven years old and a
queen ant lived in one Of his nests for
fifteen years. He is certain that the
ants OF each community recognize each
other. SIR John divided one community
and kept them apart for a year and
nine months, at the end Of which they
at once recognized each other, land
were perfectly friendly, while they at
tackled ants from different nest, al
though Of the same species" Sir John
made his ants drunk with whisky and
left them to their friends The tipsy
ones had nothing to say. but their
friends knew the.a and dragged them
oH to their homes. where the besottcd
Dnes We're watched over until they were
sober. There We're stranger ants
among the inebriatcs. and the commu-
nifty took thern and pitched them into
the water Thus it is evident that they
know their friends even when incapa-
Die of giving any sign or password"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

Or. Narchisi's Uterine Catholicon and
Cleansing Wash cures all Female Com
plants no matter how long standing
Builds Up the Strength creating a natural
appetite, giving -c.Jr to tlle checks and the
sparkle of heath TO tic eye. Fer sale ty
al Druggists. Give ne Your Post-ofice
and Express address viii send FREE two
bottles and thus prove it does do what |
claim for it. DR.. j. 3. MARCEIsI,
25 Genosse Street. Utica. n. z.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
SPLENDID SHEEP IN ENGLAND.
The Finest of All Are Che Dainty and
rrctty- Featured Sout', Downs


Tha naturalist who is not too pr.'ud
to know the history of the domesti-
Gated animals which are now as native
10 the soil rs any of the ancient wild
races could name any district in which
he founl himSo by = glance ut the
sheep upon the hills. slys the Spectator
Not even the cattle exhibit such marked
differences as are to be found in the
hocis which Il century of careful sclec-
ton has fitted to thrive best in the
varied soils of England. The big Lei
cester sheep. with long gray wool and
white faces. are as different from the
''Cotswald's" rs Il Newfoundland from
a white poodle. In the ''Cotswolds''
will be found the original of the ''baa-
lamb of the nursery These sheep are
tall with white wool in locks. and with
tufts upon the head and forehead. The
Lincolnshire sheep are more like thos.
of Leicester, but heavier in the fleece,
coarser and more fitted for life in the
marshes. They have, perhaps, the
most intelligent faces of any sheep bat
the refined South Downs. We noticed
n Lincoln eve eudeavoring to open
sack Of cakes by putting her foot into
the mouth and drawing ont the con-
tents as it lay on the ground in the
next pen. Romney marsh has its own
breed of sheep. something like the Lin
coins. But of all the iloclSs of England
the South Downs must win the palm.
Their short-clipped and delicate wool is
felted together like moss. The hand
sinks into it with difficulty. The form
is beautiful and rounded. and though
apparently 50 finely built, their weight
is great. The close yellow-gray fleece
fits over the head like u cap. disclosing
the face and nose. covered with short
gray hair-not wool. The features are
extremely dainty and the movements Of
the mouth. as the sheep nibbles its
fragrant supper of trefoil and clover,
resemble those OF some delicate foreign
rodent. Their heads are far prettier
than those Cf deer-alnlost Us refined as
that OF the ga2clle. These sheep un-
dcrgo an elaborate toilet every morn
ing. Clipping them is an art in which
few excel. Their coats are trimmed, !
brushed and dainpcd. and pressed fat
with q scttingboard and finally tinted |
for the day. The ilanpshires. black |
iGced and Roman-nosed, are also rouged. |
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
"SuMEa Is I-CUMEN IN"
Oldest Song In the English Language
Write, In 1925.


The oldest British song, taking the
word British in its widest acceptition,
and thus making it inclu}e Cymric and
Gaelic, might, with about equal justice,
be the Cymrie battle song: "Godonin"
described by Henry Morley as the
most important fragment of what may
represent the oldest Cy1aric literature"
or the Gaelic description of the death
Of Oscar at the battle of Gablira, which
took place in 3. A. d.
OF songs il the English language the
oldest is ''Deovolf." Il legendary heroic
song originally brought to-this country
BY the Angles and hanlal down from
generation to generation as the Ian
yuage developed.
the oldest song in the language that
has come down to us with its musical
setting is ''canon" or ''roUnd" called
Summer Is i-cnmcn In" arranged
with considerable skill for siS voices
rhe Ms. is in the Harleian library, and
;he best authorities ascribe it to the
authorship of John of Fonsetc. monk
)f Reading abbey, VINO is supposed to
lave written it about the year 1920.
Here is the first verse of It:
Surncr is cumcn il,
SludC sing cuccu,
GrowCth sede ard lloweth mcde,
AM s,lringth the VIDE uu,
SIE. cuccu, clcca
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

pullman built Parlor Cars
Are now
Running on the
Iine
OF the G. q. V. & L.
Railway, between
Columbus and Toledo.
A ttention Is called 10 the low
Rates of
Seat fare. twenty-five cents.
BY this line
U can leave for
Chicago and
kansas City
Every light in the
Year in
Elegant Pullman Sleeper which
Run from Columbus,
Ohio, to Chicago, Ill.
Uuion Depols. no
Transfers. Try 1t once
Every com fort.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
TINE CARD
Cincinnati q Muskin-
gum Tultey r. r.
IN EFFECT DEC. 18TH. 1892.
CENTRAL TIME.

Arrival and Departure of Train.
at Lancaster.
EAST BOUND. DEPARl.
No. New YORK. Philadsiph!a,
B'ltimorc Boston. Wash ang
ingtoi. pc. and PI;Isburg 10 81
- ~. Z'ueSvil!t Accom- 'Odation, -
II. DennISon Accommodation, Is
Number cOnl.ec!S at IrinwGy for Co
Iumbus. Indianapolis, ST Louis, and all
points West.
WEST BOUND. DEPART.
pm
No. II, Cincinnati Mail............ .... 81,
Z, Cincinnati EXpreSs..... 33O
5, Lancaster Accommodation Z 80
Number ] counectS atJunctIOn City will.
II. so or points SOUTH at Bremen with
Z. * q. G. R'y Tor points North. at Lalcas-
ter with c., Ii V. & I. with trains NorllI
and South.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
An. P.N. Pm.
yrom East SSj 32S T3J
From West 10 l5 40S
f NJ WILKINSON, Gen'l Pass Agt,
III WALTON, ,Supt, ZaEesYills;e.
GAINESVILLE q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09
Miles' Nerve and LIVER Pills.

A Act on pew principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels. THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure blliousness. bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
equalled for men, women, children.
Smallest, m;ldest, surestl 80 deses %
cents. Samples Free, at f. Harring.
tons June 23,' 92"ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

Through Pullman palace sleeping cars
OIL night trains To columbus and Chicago.
The only line running through pariUr ears
between Toledo. Coltln. bus, and Ohio river
-Seat fare only y cents
Rates via the BucseAe Route are always
as low via anv Other line.
For rates. maps and other Information,
call OH G., W, Schw enke. Agt. at Logan. or
write w. III. FISHER. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshier Bi,'ck.
columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-09

Til. pants which produce the princi-
pei portion, if not ali, Of the ra5ber
supply. are natives G. tropical america
As there IS no similar climate il the
UUitoj States, il IS altogether unlikely
th,.. any OF these tire. could be cuIti-
waited 10 be of amy commercial i1ppor.
tanee in this country. Although "a Il
most tropical climate prevails in the ex-
treme southern portion Of Florida, yet
occasional low temperature. even iii
these portions, would be fatal TO the
perma-ency Of these plants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
BILL HAS A PULL"
Was Generally Discussed Yesterday.
A Card From Alderman Terrell.

The interview in yesterdays Gazette
anent the increase of compensation given
for the discharge of the street COM
missioner's duties, was the general topic
of discussion in Fort Worth, and in POI
litical circles it monopolzed CONVERSE
tiuu.
Whatever was thought as to the con
Customs which n local politician drew,
all admitted shat he "plumbed the
record in stating his premises,
Said gentleman yesterday; 81 he
lieye the street commissioner ought to
have 500 u month; indeed, If he per
forms his duties properly, | don't know
but that he should be gwen more, but
it does seem strange 10 me that men
should be 80 Numerically inconsistent.
Certainly IL seems incredible that men
who have been foremost IN advocating
II reduction should in a few short days,
almot, turn around ana vote Just CON
trary TO the way they did at first
Yesterday afternoon the following com
municatiOn was received:
Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. l3.-Editor
Gazettea In to-fly's Gazette Local
Politician" commences the campaign by
striking the first blow. True to his ma
ture and to the ring he strikes below
the belt and mislcads by inuendo
Why did l use my pruning knife
in voting to decrease the salary of the
mayor and other officers, and retain the
street commissioners salary at the old
figureI Because the pay Tor good man
like Iahey. expending $4,000 year, Is
not excessive at 500 per month: l
think Bin Lnhcy is the best commission
er we have had. This salary the same
as II was afOrctimcl does not inure TO
Lahey, but to his successor only.
Whv. then. strike Laheyf The blow
was not aimed az Bill, but at me.
Some small, eFotistical candidate for
n very high office gave or prompted the
lick | have not made a bid Tor La
hey's support Mr. SpO0nts had the
work done in the Eighth ward, .amount-
ing to a few hundred dollars, am, mainly
consisting Of walks TO enable the chill
lren 10 attend the schools, including the
Fort Worth university. Very many OF
us In the Eighth ward came nnwl1ingiy
into the city, adding over S1000.0OO TO
her vnlnes and only a small amount
has been spent on that ward.
The insinuntiDn that Lahcy's work
was done in the Eighth ward TO pay for
his election Is utterly false. am more
interested IN property north Of the rail-
road than south Of II. and have ever
tried 10 act for the city as whole.
NY election as mayor pro ten was not
effected By solicitation, either direct or
Indirect On my part aud gentlemen for
whom ! have tho highest REGARD person
Ally. hut from whom / differed as 10
questions Of citv finance supported me.
II .Tocal Politician" will examine and
publish council minutes rs TO the vote
on The order TO The city attorney 10
draft oriinauce for Issuance Of new
fonds. The investment of our sinking
FIND. ravment u contractors. rewards
Tor criminal donations. etc. etc.. he will
have done a god work. albeit without
rsceivinr thanks from The ''ring
'e's' aug j. G. TERRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--A six -COLnMN HAND on
army printing press; must be IN sy1d con.
ditldu aud cheap; acnd description or
press, with price terms. etc. Addreas
lie sentinel. Brady. FOX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
WANTS DAMAGES.

I'M :" IHe Ua2etie.
L h s,..Ni oy. l3.-'Martha ]. Ritchie.
j 6 Ssset and two infant children
Fri suit for S25. 600 DAMAGES
I'M uls Missouri. Kansas and Texas
II "a, Va N, sept. -. 1899. II. II. Rit-
nled by the cars at Eyant.
tac- petition alleges that gross neg
81 eau NY NE part Of defendant com
li,es S u \. Ms death. The success Of
i s,hsSs. AliHorongh in the Finley case
'lfly onsn ~ a similar nature, has ey-
. hs t1 .en !1 the food-gates.
Teas cal.N \; Il. llovet vs.. the Houston
.,S;elttal claiming $1,000 DAMAGES
ifsi r. ms son from train is
= corr, We Forlv-eirhth iniiciai 1is.
4 y 'adge K. z. Burke M presid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

POSITION AS HooKKEEpEn
cnccs given. Address H. " b., cornet
Hayes and William aircet, city. 10
WANTED a SITUATION AS sHOEINg
and general blacksmith; two years good
references. Address Henry Jones, i. ",
Houston. Tex.
no NEWSPAPER MEN IF YOU ARE ~
need OF q foreman, composition local
man or solicitor I believe | can iili either
place. Twenty-Five years experience as
PRINTER, publisher and editor 10 years
Old. strictly temperate. Attend strictly
10 business | want -ltualion for six
months The best Of references, Address
at once John W. Dale. Iowa Park, Tex.
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.
ED-sGTUATIoN WITH SOME
dress maker willing TO do any kind N
work. Address A. D., $40 South Cal
houn street city,
EXPERIENCED NURSE WISHES 70.
sliion Ia or ont Of town. 0l1 Royal ave.
nue. 10
wANrED-A GOOD HONE ron TWO
Young ladies. can do mo.f any Kind Of
llsht house work Address Miss Kate
Cary, Bowle Texas.
WANTED THoRoUGHIY COMPETENT
Sienugranhrr with A Fort Worth refer.
enees, owning machine. wants employ
ment. Address SienOErapher, T.. o.. box
No. 80, cranbnry Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

BY Associated frtss
r.ondsn. Nov 18.-A correspondent Of the
standard at Madrid says; sen1r casmaseo
has returned there and explained @ ne
ni,een regent the result Of his mission to
esnta,,dsr III saya " will take q long
tlne 10 repair HE great loss 10 the city
AM r1bUei bupiings- Private properly
valued at aoo00o pounds sieFling WI le-
,rhn latest ra+,oris place the uuuhrr 81
Killed M 90 AMI che wounded o. 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

'.S. Nov. l3-A9bert Kuehne, a
ll salesman for St. Louis
N mouse was found dead in his
TIE Windsor yesterday shortly
heon L. is supposed that he died
~ a'Hrt disease. His relatives were
= IA q bis death and his remains
rsppel TO ". Louis tonight, ISue-
va aeout 10 years old. He had
5rAlY 9,tAklng heavily, Justice Kelton
81 i .ae remains, took down the ey-
IN, y The case aud will return
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
INF aAHlLE CASE.
| 80 CALLED BUT GOES OVER
rSrn JANUARY
\ IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY
-. case Cost the state Already
s,.,dss small Fortune to
Major Randle- Witnesses
Fined for Absence

a ~ 70 the Gazette.
NM. Tex, Nov 1.-THE Forty-forth
+ N, criminal court was called to order
a ~, o'eloek this morning to resume
n Linz Of the case in which l. G.
A =, /, charged with murder.
\, Tx the defendant. 1. G, Randie,
n, court aitired in a dark blue
IN vest and light trousers. aud
biz white Texas hat in his
n An his face was a deep nervous
,n lie seated himself in the de
d ~. chair. but soon arose and with
"a M ahte-room, where he held a
4 ssfon with his attorneys.
s. 4. attendant and his attorneys APP
I Nm f.ie court room promptly at 10
4 n AMI court again called TO order, a
ia s1arr recess having been taken.
n 4 .ate announced its readiness to
., y case, and the defense accepted,
IN defense then proceeded TO call
No Of It's witnesses.
n r. the calling Of the witness list,
A i,,xlorl. for the defense. announced
4 AZ defense would like to have a
n y exception on saturday nights
A !, uhirh was presented at the Open
"A \ ,snri. disposed Of and asked to be
4 !. a The matter but Judge Clint
I \ lid not wish TO hear anything
Il n nlie-
Y saasel for the defense then stated
& Al desired 10 quote authority for
A EN- ,of the argument, but Judge
a s,+Frtled this. Col. Crawford then
4 ,keriAlt to hive the hill acted upon
A sr. Bot this the court refused to
bnt said he would take the matter
N adTisencnt.
4 Crawford then asked the court to
oat aus errors in the bill of eN-
. oas Hhereupon thc judge said very
4 sllr b. would take no further action
h, natter at that time. To this the
f4,,e TOOK bill of exceptions.
In 6art asked whether they were
In ~ ihe trial. whereupon the de.
N aAei few moments time in which
,nar he defendant and his attorneys
c1nsii is TO their condition to 90 TO
N Which was granted.
N 1855 o'clock Col. Crawford an
nod as not ready, owing to the fact
|, r,,,hnr ~ urnfntnnut witnesses
MAJ u
IVA, ILL.,. ,,.oro t,, ,oto,d said
3. .. gl'se,,V' n RaJdine II
nf.essnii ., ~ NIarr,sa,,
G5aisl' nops; 81 ,n,, " iioahotb'
Mf'' a. ,iitn.Ht" "a Wohcrts
s'v W N ~ N1,,uan o,,d frnni
h ''v'' - -'i"'''H '"' 'N'
1 s,.,,ou ,n,or,co5 that
4 .9io.s' it ~ e,,,,s.,,. , ,o, roa1y 20
aisnqan Mas t III M m 49, ao;rs3
l,a' pmiHs "a Ky w P 80 M III.
e'.'uvah, nuu We "a ~ Nc
n. s ss1ef for 10 'i an,, ,i IN " JpdSe
y .s ,aen allowed n recess tiii : o c'oeA
'. ~. ..i'l.i....., -. . ,,.ioai. ,,d
n, -,r 'stvn'H Ia,ar % d0conJnnt Viii
l"'''ie's 'pl'o'''u :" '"' ''"
I a.s.,,. nr.,.,,,oi Motto, for ,
-. ssssu'e p' ~ +" ii'V,,o ,,,ionoJ
.-1alIse on lhe Erounus nl'nuoneu
~, NV y o', ~ NV ~ ' H., me- n"
~, 4 ~ nnn n - u ', Xxx atbars
~ unu3r F-Vo ponuS 10 appear III
T, f,,,to, .,,,.. u,. Ia. ovnoc,s 60 |
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Iaadln. Nov. IA Correspondent o. Tue
Sianfard "a Aienna says he new 49,, S
sions ana h sresfed with sympathy BY me
entire Vienna p-css i Z esumaiisa tn M
tbs minisiersal majority - hle ~ sn,s.a
VIII be able to count shout ~ VIC
AGAINST the ITO " the op1osidon.