davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
M,ELRoYs STORES.
Two Good Ones Told by an After-Dinner
Speaker.

W. II. McElroy, who used to be-
president of the Union college alumni,
is brilliant after-dinner speaker and
story-teller, says the N. 7. World.
He tells capital story about a
young man named Augustus and he
tells It in about this way:
A young man by the name of Au-
gustus was struggling along in the
world of letters. Augustus had a
leaning toward poetry. At an evening
party he was called upon to repeat
poem. The lady of the house had
never been refused before. But he
said: 81 cannot. Something has oc-
CURED in my career which makes it
absolutely impossible for me to repeat
a poem here"
They adjourned to the conservatory
and he told her the reason. 81 am,
my dear lady," he said, "of philoso-
phical turn of mind. One day last
week l wrote poem entitled why
Do Livep' 1t was a subject that in
terested me deeply. spent anxious
hours over it in the still watches of the
night and produced poem that satis-
fed even me. I sent it to newspa
per. There was no response. The
third and fourth days came and went
and yet no response. At the end of
the fifth day. still anxious, 1 saw a
notice at the top of the column ad-
Augustus. Augustus, you want to
know why you live. You live, Au-
gustus, because you mailed that poem
and did not bring it in person.
Another of EcElroy's stories relates
to acoustics. Up in central New York
there is pretty little village in which
is to be found public hall whose
acoustic properties are about as bad
as can be. One evening good-natured
man residing in the village was in
formed by his wife when he came
home to dinner that she had made an
engagement for him to accompany her
to lecture which was to be delivered
in this unfortunate hall. The lecturer
was known by both of them as bore
of the first water, who never knew
anything aud never would. So the
man said to his wife: "Why, Alice,
what in the world induced you to get
tickets for such an inhiction?"
His wife replied that she had met the
| lecturer in the afternoon and he had
| looked so forlorn and asked her in
such anxious tones if she was coming
to the lecture, that her sympathies
were aroused and she responded that
both she and her husband would sure
| ly be there. After the lecture, as they
were walking home, Alice had some
thing to say of the vile acoustics of the
hall. "Well, now, Alice" replied her
husband, 81 cannot agree with you.
1t struck me that the acoustics were
entirely satisfactory-why, l couldn't
catch more than one word in twenty
that the blanked fool said"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
Useful Books.

If a scholar has little money for
books he should expend it mostly for
works of reference and thus get a
daily return for his outgo. So seems
to have thought young man of whom
an exchange tells story.
The agent for new encyclopedia
called upon the aforesaid young man
and began to set forth the merits of
the work.
"No," said the young man, 81 don't
need it. I have an encyclopedia al
ready"
(which one is itP" inquired the can
vasser.
The young man could not remember.
Neither could he tell who published it;
but it was fine work, in many large
volumes.
"Do you ever use themP" asked the
agent.
Certainly; almost every day."
"In what linep"
"Oh, press my trousers with them.
They are splendid for that"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
Stub Ends of Thought.


The man who thinks he is good is
really not much better than the man
who thinks he is bad.
How many more of US sorrow for
what we have not done than rejoice
for what we have done.
The highest church steeple on earth
is not as near Heaven as a sack of
flour left in poor woman's cellar.
Put out your hand before you put
up your prayer.
The. colder the winter the warmer
our hearts should be.
Don't wait for somebody else to show
you how to do right.
There are sermons in socks, prayers
in potatoes, benedictlons in bread, con-
ISOLATION in coal, hallelujahs in hams,
Christianity in clothes and starvation
in soup for the needy and suffering in
the freezing cold of winter.
Let your right hand know what
your left is doing and pull together.
Angels crowns are made of the
souls of good women.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
THE vEfo POWER in OHIO.
Why 1t Was Taken Away from the Gov.
b ernor OF That State.

The question is frequently asked
why the governor of Ohio is not clothed
with the veto power. The fact thathe
is not invested with the veto power is
generally known, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, but the causes leading to it
are sealed book to at least SO per
cent of the population.
Ohio's first governor, when it was in
the territorial stage, possessed the
veto power, and the peculiar manner
ritorial legislature submitted two bills
for his approval burned so deeply into
the souls of .the Buckeyes that almost
a century of political, social and ma
tional progress has not effaced it.
When Gen. Arthur st. Clair was ter
ritolial governor he was entitled by
law to receive as part OF his perquis-
ties fee of So for each marriage cele-
brated in the territory. Two dollars
at that period was pretty large sum,
and the members of the popular branch
of the legislature came to the conclu-
sion that it had tendency to discour-
age matrimonial ventures.
The young ladies didn't like the idea
of the governor regulating the ques-
ton of marriage, and the boys couldn't
understand the necessity of paying
him so much money for permit to
get married.
The upshot of the matter was that
the general assembly concluded to re-
peal the marriage fee grant and give
the boys and girls chance. There
was no love lost between Gov. st. Clair
and the house of representatives, but
the latter were chivalrous enough to
make up the governors loss in another
direction.
Accordingly, they figured out how
much the governor would receive an
nua1ly in marriage fees. Then they
passed two separate bills-one abolish
| ing the marriage fee and the other
correspondingly increasing the COVER
nor's salary. They didn't like St.
Clair, but they were willing to treat
him fairly in this matter.
After the bills had been properly en-
rolled they were sent to the governor
for his signature. Imagine the wrath
of the house when they came back, the
governors signature to the one in
creasing his salary and veto message
accompanying the one abolishing the
So marriage fee. The house passed
/ the bill over the governors veto, Dul
the legislative council, corresponding
in most respects to our present senate,
Sustained the governor.
A few years later the first constitu-
ton was formed. Nearly all the mem
bers of the territorial legislature were
in the convention that framed it. The
convention refused to give the ques-
ton of the veto even respectful hear
ing and the proposition to grant it was
Overwhelmingly defeated. Fifty years
later, in 1852, the distrust of the exec
utive veto had not died out in the
hearts of the Buckeyes, and the at.
tempt to give the governor the veto
power was again defeated.
But for that So marriage fee the gov
ernor of Ohio would, no doubt, be in
vested with the veto power.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
The knights Mistake.

"Fairest princess, l swear that 1
love you. By that heaven that bends
above us, swear it! Wilt, oh, wilt
be mine?"
And Count Claudius Ems tein, K. B.
G. (knight of the button counter)
paused in the midst of putting away
his rich pearls to embrace the match
less being at his side.
"Oh, COUNT" faltered the fair Prin-
cess Irene McFadden, modestlv shift
ing her quid of gum, "this is so sud-
den! Besides-besides- are aware
that my royal fathers estates have
been sadly wasted by"
NAY, nay, precious one! I prithee
do not speak of sordid gold!" inter-
posed the knight. "What were the
wealth of Rothschild compared to a
passion like mine? Besides, we are
rich. My prineely seven-per-week,
added to your own queenly income of
four, will make us happy. Remember,
seven and four are twelve!"
81 fear-I fear-"
"Nay, nay, implore you not to say
it," he cried, passionately, pressing
her so closely to his knightly bosom as
to crush three cigarettes.
"But-but-" she faltered.
"Too well 1 know what you would
say, fairest one" interposed the noble
knight. "You would say that you do
not know your own heart. That" :"
"Alas, no, noble sir" she whispered.
"What is it, then, matchless queenP"
he gasped.
Il fear--l fear" she girgled, almost
inaudibly, "that--that-your 'rithme-
tics a little rocky. Seven and four
are 'leven. Cash."
And the silvery note of the princess
pencil as it tapped upon the counter
rung out upon the hushed stiffness of
the air.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
Photographed by lightning.

A curious incident has occurred at
Enrol. A telephone wire had been
broken or fused by lightning and on
an employe seeking to repair the
break he found, it is stated, on one of
the white insulators picture of the
roof of a neighboring house. The
picture had probably been flashed on
the porcelain by the lightning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12

4Daily. Except Sunday. Alag stop. meals.
BARK Faced Type denotes time from 2 90 noon to 12 90
midnight Light Faced from u 90 midnight TO u w noon
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
122O-ss-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Tor Time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re-
gent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
W. D. ARMSTRONG. Agent.
Rayenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and 342
sonnect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, fer the
BE7wEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-12
To Save Soap.

There are two soap savers which no
good housewife should be without.
One is a kitchen utensil, a long-handled
box made of fine wire. The soap is put
in this and shaken into the water, and
the smallest scraps may be utilized in
this way. The other is a toilet ap-
pliance, bag of soft flannel five or six
inches square, into which bits of toilet
soap too small for use are placed.
The bag is then used as cake of soap
is used.
An English sparrow flew into a toy
store at Port Carbon, Pa, and alighted
upon an open money drawer. The
voracious bird seized a dime and took
wings for the outside world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

IA wears he won't 10 sea, AMI when y
years 81 are hr was mf,lc captain OF
ore Of thr liAe sicamcre running between
PhilAuep'ia ana fliIimore Later ne
became plnnccs cfpiain "a tho tlyde
Inns and cnumar15d riN ~ t.m cory
panr's shire until his lasl vayagc iu iSrh
lie Was knevli as ennpielor1 ui Inc
Clyde line, ADD was said 40 b. lhe lcsi
mariner who sAilci ihc soas.
nurlnc the rebellion lis vessel was the
irss Mkgn by the gcvcrmncn, to Nc as 2
transport aeamcr. While carrying prs
onors from Andcrsonviile Certain Hunter
contracted spotted aud iyphus .prer He
consmandcd the weasel that carried the
first American flag un 20 RalhmoW dur
iue the riot and also pulled The rvaciNins
ship ont Of iha part while The rehcl gOps
wyTc trained igpln bib vesacl
Captain Hunter VAS decorated Nith a
nclal Of honor by rrcsidou. incnln itr
ncritori0us conduct and bravery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
TWENTIETHGENTURY EXPOSITION
Paris is TO Have Another Fair in
1900 Which Promises 60 be
Record-Breaker


The site Of the exhibition Of 1900 has
been definitely selected, Al The meeting
of the subcommittee especially appointed
TO settle the question. i was decided that
the Champs de Mars the Incadoro, the
Esplnnade DIES lnvahdes, the Quai d Or
Say. the palals de llndusuie and the
surrounding ground should all he devoted
TO the great worlds show that Is TO be
held here az the close Of the century
and thai the banks Of the SEINE should he
further connected ly bridge TO be con
structcd between the Pont de Ia Con-
corle and the Pont dc lnyllidrA
IL Is interesting TO note, now that This
problem has been solved, that ull the
members OF the subcommittee who at
trmied the meeting We're in favor OF THIS
choice, NJ Berger, who was the sole nh.
sentee. being the only one who would
have preferred Auteuil; yet. az a. matter
Of fact, NJ Berger's views were originally
shared by most of his colleagues, ~
WAS objected, however, that the dis
tunce from the center Of the metropolis
would be 90 great, and the Pallsian
tradesmen, fearing that smaller mum,
Der Of visitors would thus be attracted
To this city, also made their Voices hcaui
with good effect one by one the sub
committee were brought around % tht
upiniOn that the old site wag, after all
the best. and the resolution at whila
they have arrived completely settles ia,
affair.
One Of The principal entrances TO. IA,
exhibition Nlll be on The Place he Ia Con
c0rdp, hut the square itsc.f Will not Id
intorfered with. nor. indeed, viii any al
Hempt be made 10 include such well
known establishments A. lcdoycns rvs
tauEut and tho cafe CLAIMANT OF The
llorloge, situated between the Place de D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.



Prof Jausscns astronomical ohgorva-
tory, ON Mont Blame crnwung the glnc-
iersbouud p,nk Of EuroDp's highest noun.
tniu. l5.SiO feet above the sea, Is now
ready for oceupang Here the great
s,ynnt Will tsto nm his rp.llrnce as soon
as bis scinntiBc onigi 4 aonnlcte and mo
means nf ma own mnjntcnance there are
secured.
The building for the station was com,
entirely of irpn no thc form 0f a pyramid
an "A rectangular base. with the poiut at
The top loft of, Its dimensions are as
f,iln,,s. Ienqth ~ ~ feet. breadth.
n Is foot. height - f,ct. Tile build.
mo ,sro,ys narrower al h rises. aud ON
ron Z oniv thirteen feet la diameter
pr,f .Innssru. WHO. ON visiting Mont
Rnno in the summer OF 1879. conceived
tbs idpu 'of establishing an astronomical
and meteorological station ON Is summit.
gHfcl Tower to Investigate the conditions
- no ,round with a view 10 placing the
f,r,i,,,Npts an solid rock. NJ. f,inel made
'..',.,t,t,ons IN tbr snow 10 tho depth Of
oye,. q, hundred feet. aud thnu gave ~ the
t,5,i T'be fuudnincnts Of the station
rest on the frozen snow. fact which
~. Dot in,nerii tho safrtr Of the build
;,,,. s,,c,r,iiue Ia NJ. t,lnei.
t,niiiint, consists of two stories.
,i,i n,,.,,d 81 which h rcnched hy means
~ az, ir,n circular staircase built out
| .il, ~ iin iuiiding. which ~ surrounded
ir snail perrh On thc roof d o plat.
f ~ ,vb"rc ti,a n,cto0rnlngical paraphrr.
.,sii., Mn bc placed The ground lloor
| /" ib"e,,n i,io tbc frozen snow, 80 ~ 10
XIV bnnding additional strength.
| M a,,.ineers fhourht thls essential for
/ Ky. ny s,iy ~ tbp occupania during
We -'i''
49, ,iaue of construction IRE NJ.
ing pl1r ri ,UbBs AZ Prof. Jansen be-
i1.il. ,t. crciif 81 having invented a
iohs,t srtone cnourh t6 carry great
WvlsLls ~, 800 4 fourth mart al tho
ui1l.i,tr ,,,,,.,iol Nas deposited ON thc
Dulil'FH H., maintain, tho rrst had 10 ba
top Of me m niti,,,Jn ~ tweive thousand
| ~. ~ a INA no be moved until az
ieri' gnu c,l1 Nv, W., summon
pgSiiiiiil 49, ", gaor -N-hjejt has been a.
ihS - W,,rr roor,s f5r Inc profcss0i
Vluea nv oss,signt' who win also nrt az
ah9 ~ a,,i -o,,ersi servant. looks not IN
SOC W. t,a,,ner c1bin nni kitchen. Eyorl
IKE -, bas Hefn ufilizad. aud ID,
lncn ~ ,,,o,,ds M prrfecf. Tho honsc &
arr4n-'lii' .1.;,t, el.cfrie lebfs: eleciriritj
eguipP.l ~ w. no be,t and the mean
9ls' . inili,se ,be meals. TIE professor
in ia bonse ID the sky. will have erecp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

t.rttF4Ulnl
mere WIS NO ih''n'r t'il'''l"'
pansi0n for quarter OF Is century Ia
tho meantime Mexico had secured ia
..,.,.., t.., u,,,t, .h,,ti, amor
'l'' ''"'n'' "''' [ %,
the latter had ccdcl flollR' ava 'NN''
then ID proyincc 0f Mexico, had drawn
a largo pnd turbulent clournt from Die
limited Stnt,... Under their leadership
ibere err,,y ,,p a fierce Opposition 10 Meal.
can d,winntion. ana in 1876 thcy suc-
escte1 In rsialill,tus tbe eras rcpublic.
ilp,Sn fniinNri a srri-. al nyenis of extra
a,ii,,n,y NtGre,t mo new rrbuFic
sdn,,i, adinissiup tni5 Tho tinltel Stntcs
y 4 lt,ta XII h,r '.t,ii,,tian became an
49,. i,.i',,,ing 9.ne IN national poIiti,.
,,i, III 'i,n,,,,,.,t. T,rnrrl annoNa.
H., AMI ,,'arV uil Wijes on,,,'rJ ID
ttDn' w s.r,,i ,,iit nbaf et,9r.
i ,rars ni,o tGn ,.i1, NJ ',rnnl,c,,.
W.,, .,n,, ,m,,',,,,i n, ~ 'r,,ag u.lni ,,,f
III NJ. IT,
WIN, WIN ',,,'.,t.,,. ~ 1874 t,r,nl on th.
fr n ~, ~, LEY p.ft ,bn b'pn.,r,ii.
IA Sn,'c,.ti,ri.i e,Iiid1in Nh oleiSie.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
TURNED TO STONE.


Philadelphia, Pa. Dee 1G.-Os-ihration
Of the body, superinduocd by curious
complication " diseases, causfd The death
Of Captain Alexander Hunter nt hla
home. No 500S Vine street. The case
t. one Of the mpst curious 10 medical
records, and Is the snhject VI much in
terest IN tie medical world.
Captain Hunter WIS venerable and
widely.kn0Wn mariner. aud while running
u transport sieainer during the late re-
hell0u be- contmgfcd the disease that
finally resulted So BIS death. For the
past four ytang be has bHrn Almost help
loss, bis only means VI lOeomou1D beng
hy a wheeling chair. IN ilis manner iie
was able 10 move about the house and
dc large lawn surrounding d.
Captain Hunter WIS large man, be-
ing OVsr Elk feet high ard weighing 30
pounds. But his Illness c1nn began 10
tel on hiIn. aud he gradually EreH tlln-
ner and thinner, unN his death. But
now IN death iha weight Of the body "
as much as u was before he vas taken
slcll. and his features are ~ natural gs
IN lie, which. ihc ptyaclans cihitn' VIII
never be oinnged.
Captain Hunter has been gradually
3 dying f0r several years. lGsfefday me
I last drop o. Bood left his iglF. u las
/ become oasihcd. Tue esplah 3 % no
GA and p5fri1tir family H. was il,e eun
q Clpuiia william Hunter. Of The United
Suites army. who Wah ~ l.e iille y
/ Aisumder's birth. Aprii =, lhA5i stationed
| IN Warren county. \ irglnln soon siifr'
ward BE- and ils faiu4g mg4rl ~ il1r
L IA. where the father iAtA ga GcpFf
| f1ft 10 fhe Scminic war. HIS moihcl
I 40 znined great fame during me Wal
| ~ nor pAtrniisn. A colof-Dcafer imf
! been killed and fhe army were ah1ut e
he when she woman sieIQel ipfNari
and. taking up the fag. eillei upon thi
Z men 10 fyiiQr. her
Captain Hunters rrspdi9ther eeIfe'
IA the revolutionary war. Al me hge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
cATARRAH CANNOT BE CURED
Ill ncAr M u. A.1.r...... 80

cannot reach the seat OF tic disease
tatarrh Is blood or constitutional
disease, and IN order TO cure II yon must
take internal remedies Hans Catarrh
cure Is taken internally. aud acts direct
y on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh cure is not ouack mcdi.
cine. IL was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians In this country Tor years
and is q regular prescription Il Is com
posed Of the best tonnes known, COM
hinod with the best blood purifiers. act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces, Thc
perfect combination Of the two ingrcdi.
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh, Send for tesii'
monals. FREE,
T. j. CHENEY & CO, Proprs
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 7o cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Aia.ka, tousaa from Russia in 1881
for s7.2O0Oop, was the last acquisition
Of territory 10y the Cuscl State. o. has
proved. contrary to expectation at HE
time. an Immensely valuable inyesimept
H. added nearly six hundrod tagl4lhl
arlara miles t1 the national domain INA
has alundanily yndicaioi ihe wisdom
of ~ purinHom
Other annexation s'glanea without
number have been prppg.el since flo
"Ioisaua Purchase Haf q dpzgn
igoi,o fition4 for tho acquisition oi fuol
aul San Domingo. either le seizure nr
pur.jiase. have been brought forward on
rnriol,a dnes, only 10 ~ rfiHWfd nr cons
dc uuel Walker. tho Nicaragua ndFen.
turef, dreamAd u biIuglng Nlfagagua,
lf1ninisis AND Cher tenwal Anrncia
,erritoriea into pyl.Ieal union Win Tho
United Satcs, TIE annexation u 1lu-
ada haa become q queNip1 ~ pressing
Interest on both sides Of NE 81. Lawrence
md seems lEc'y o. def"lgp 1910 an nr-
GENT iauie 10 Canadian rp1ace,
gvnfd Ole territorial e2pfns.on II
4he United sfafaa has boon prs
coated by Hawaii. Tie rejection
of Ito appeal q those ialanls for
nnnefaiion wlul be the ir,t nsian.e
N our history when such ah application
vae n.fitri. Moreover, q would hn q
eolnDefa rofershi o. lhe policy followed
/ f1r nearly q oeuaugy by me Democratic
/ ptriy. m L ; a iafl llai ihc yarioua
! an1d1afai1s of feriiwry described above
! were aii accomplished nEdef Denh1arheif
adfniaiaiTAiiAn7. With tae hnGie eAslI-
ton Of Alasla,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17


The first acquisition OF territory by
the United states was she socallcd
Louisiana purchase" in 1893 hy this
pn,,hase. which WAS Effected during lcf
fcrsons administration, for SiaWNNNO
this government acquired possession irMa
France of all the territory now Included
la Inc states OF louisiana, Arkansas, AUS
sour, Iowa. Minnesota, Kansas ~
hraska. the Dnkotas, Montana, Nyoui.
ing. Idaho. OREGON, Washington, part
Of Colorado. indian Territory and pklA'
lnma. The territory thus transferred has
an area vt l2uuWU square miles, ur
considerably more than The country elp
braced prior 90 the purchase, In THIS
hloodlcss conquest the unitod Smtes 80,
cured control of the Mississippi river aud
tho Gulf of MvNicn. aud hounpnflc, who
then occupied the throne Of France, snid
of a. u have thus given England q mar
ltmc rival who will SOONER OF later hmm.
bic her pride
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

7. h, sondau ihero arc GD.o0O. 900 poo.
BE shs are lEuoraat Of Christianity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
"A Mrs. Merryboys and Their
Habits,
,.,,h, and Dark Side of Life Re-
.,.a-a Pretty Damsel Whose
,.,.,y.s Life Was Duplex.
fanny Toddles of the Cad
uub-A Charitable
Lady's Way.


q, 1e02 bv flo Box Syndicate
|1N-
b. n -
Or Regular Correspondent
|. yaR. December u Its a
IN We hive duulcx
L W.. ,,.v ,ra vo 6rd
L TO hehl our ""F ~ W, NV
Wholesome to take care OF. Ihere
.,rts of patent duplex things. but
,., init, 80 pr,uinont IN
no'uins H'i''
4 ltfk as TIE uuWeN me- -No"Vi'
1 i, know his neighbor. Thus is
4 -. In ,bs material snnse
M uue -, ...-.t.....
in social sense II ~ nl'i'e l"us
u 4 we grow 10 know one another.
a L Getting. this really knowing
A sanI ,,o,.o 1ig;,,,it an.
70 pe iaoie anu i'iOi N'i'i' W. vs.
D time the outward, visible sign
4, the pe0pie rs we meet them
hre no uioIe absolute reality than
sting eord,
4 4 tEen there a IA fushion in every.
KIN emotions in vices and in viz.
4 Two yars apo, when Won met the
4 ,Eeil 150 walking with a woman
4 \ no h bsr owes. biacked about
4 bnw. AZ hshcs. eiideI as far as
\ SoIr I'M, and very loudly gowned.
n lo0iel be other way and concluded
!. y TIM NOWADAYS, YOU meet hin
IN nfsrt pale Looking, with 4
4 7. bit cdic littlr bonnet on, perfcctb
A la-l Blown sbade twisted in q
IA IHe knot and Won Inos nj linn
4 6erre ytop IA mile Ind bow
'as nla wbo viii van .udjenly
apoot pretcnd , "', sa. III M. Ni"r,.y.
n Agi whom Won 9st MN bn a.
m a yery ssiotn tone Son yon
4 n supposed TO Know the lady Who
4 N hin ~ N'''" ' '''' N'
|rpr a,cr MN IN ,-rr,e
'i'h iACE IllAi Nils
on, you met woman whose
ne not merely ruured. but paint.
"a had. -. 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

A moremfni has becu started ai jazz.
sou. Mis-. iuf Abe purchase 1f The for-
p1sr resdeno' ~ jefferson batn On the
coast. Tor lse n home for Confederate
soldiers aud the.F pidoNs.