davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23
Spriu9fielb, 81. MGr,.

eSobu S9ueiber it pom ieiner @eile sas
riidsetebrt. Ct meint,' es sinse bod ,idts
iiber Miuneiota.
Sorsber9, Der i4pebiibe 3auberer, mirb
ant "a. uno rs. MGr; III &oberts Sale 0or=
iteuun9en seben.
Die Springfield @ouer miible mirb meu
ansetriden.
@m. @afiratb bat feline @erfnatt at Mar=
ibal Ctr. e%r0fnet.
,G9le6te &oabs" mirb mabrI6einli6 bic
&lase BET Sarmer mabrenb BET na3ien uier
@o9en iein.
$. 81. @risbt arbeitet sesenwartis in ber
v@buance" office.
Das alte 8lomte'i9e @ebGube wurbe emf
por9ebober unb iou nod in bieier Wc9e ents
fernt 1perber. Mn9ebote fir bas ,,elle &C.
baube peroen am 1. Npril entse9enseaom=
men.
Oas Supper nebit unterbaltun9, 9e9eben
pou beu Oamen ber ct. Gapbaels Stride am
ct. Natrids= Gage, errpies ii9 als 9ldu5enber
grfol9, iowobl 1T finan3ieQer ais III 9eleQi9er
9inii9t.
SOFAS 2aubenihld9er mirb eiuen Ginibop
1T @annbles @ebGube, eine Tbiir me tli6 pon,
git9an9 iur 9aue, eroffnel,, unb bat bereits
cine prouiior,i@e @erttatt an Maribau
StraBe beio9en.
Die Sprinfielo @aubelsfammer belt am
Monta9 Nbeub il, Der @alaboole cine Ser
iammlurs ab, bel mel@er @ele9enbeit baupt=
ld9li9 W%aiierwertes u,b elettriide Beleu9=
tu19 CUR Spra9e fam. Gin @omite, beitebenb
aus $. Warnfe unb MIb. Watties. rpurbe ba=
NIT betralt, ii9 betrefis Der 9ertellmssfoiten
ju erfunbi9en. Oie re9elmGBi9e Geriamm=
lung Der acknowledgements finbet na@iten Mon=
tag itatt, lnb Sol9e, benen bas Wobl pom
Springfield am 9er3en liest, iooten unbez
bin9t eri4einen.
@obert Bra,,bt non Mem ll(m mar iber
Sonntos bel Der Tamilie uon $. 8. S@leu=
Der gu Seim@. :
Nm Sonntas tMbenb ,purbe i'm @taQ pom
@uitap @enbt, auf Der onbereu Geite bes
COTTONWOOD, 5euer entbedt, unb has ecSnnere
branlte politarbi9 aus. 8ier
Yferbe 9in9eu babel 3u @runbe. Ser Ser
luit lit tbeil,peiie our@ @erii@erun9 9ebedt.
9oie gau Mustattunsen bel $. 8. S@leu=
Der.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

Grau Marp Neaie 1T auf @es
commenbation pom @ouuerneur Nepels
ling aus &anias gum Yraiibenten ber
StaatssW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ernannt
poroen. Sic bat NIT pier Mit9liebern
bergebSrbe iofort cine &eiie ansetreten,
I'M aQe t5taatsinititute ~ ~iuipisiren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-23

M1e @orten ,9drin9e, barunter
rd@te bolanbii@e", iowie aue 9lrten
&die, namentli@ ausse5ei@neter v2im>
burger, ima,er an 9an6 bel
ba 80. q IN E.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
AIRY LILLIAN
Ordered out of the Washington Club
Park at the Instance of Chicago
Wives.

CHICAGO. Ills, July 2o-Miss Lii
liam Russell is the heroine of an episode
at Washington park. which has been
the talk of clubs in society circles for
many days. the particulars Of which
have just come ont
The whole fact of the matter is that
plump aud pretty Lillian was ordered
out Of the club house at Washington
park because she attracted the attention
OF the members Of the club too much,
aud left the wives and daughters OF the
memlers TO pine iu solitude. Miss Rus.
seli h n great admirer of horses and
racing. and when the Washington park
season began sh1 very gladly accepted
the Invitation Of one OF the club mem-
bers 10 take a seat on the Yeranda OF the
clubhouse aud view the races from
that noint OF vantage.
Baihr there on invitation Of a member
of the elnb She was also entitled to the
privilege OF the clubhouse. Every day
Miss Russell graeed the races with her
presence waa fresh triumph for her,
and she had all the club men At her feet.
Naturally enough the wives and dauKht-
ers AZ mo members Of the club were
very rreatiy angerd at the attention paid
Miss Russoli aud they accordingly
made eomplaint to President Wheeler OF
the WashinElon Park association
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
A FREE COINAGE COMMITTEE
WILL PASS UPON FINANCIAL
MEASURES IN THE HOUSE
with the sturdy Bland in the Chair.
old Dave cuIberson VIII Direct
the Fight on the Floor.

WASHINGTON. July 29.--Tn the
special session Of congress called TO meet
on August Z. finance will be the main
question discussed. The special ses-
sion was called by the president for the
purpose Of repeating the sherman law.
Eyerybody faYOrs that and, Of course.
1t will be done. hut over the question of
substitute legislation there will be fight.
The free coinage and suti-free coinage
men IN both houses are almost equally
divided. The free coinage advocates,
while faroring the repeal of the Sherman
law, declare that II cannot be done IN
less free coinage bill be substituted
In It's stead. On the other hand, the
ants seem determined TO repeal tile
Sherman law without substitute legisla-
tion.
The committee on coinage, weights
and measures will perhaps be made up
on the same liues as the committee of
the last house The majority Of its
members will be advocates of free coin
age, though. perhaps, there will be no
such rabid member upon II as the polit-
ically late Mr. Pierce Of Tennessee. Not
withdrawing the newspaper gossip ~
the contrary the indications are that
Mr.. Bland Of Missouri will again be
chairman. For several years lie has
been chairman of the committee.
He is perhaps more closely
identified with the fight for
free coinage than any other
man In congress. While there are ADLER
men IN the house among the advocates
Of free coinage. there are none who have
NrHfaH Ha.l al. l
identified with the issue. During the
last congress Mr.. Pierce was Mr.
BANDS chief lieutenant on the floor
As Mr., Pierce is not u member of this
congress it is probable that Mr.. Bryan,
the bright young man from Nebraska,
viii assume the lieutenancy in the con-
test, though the plan of battle for the
free coinage men will perhaps be mapped
ont and directed by Judge Culberson Of
Texas the shrewdest political leader on
the hoOr Of the house. Though Judge
CulbersOn will never assume active
Leadership upon the floor. it is a we'll
known fact that his plans of contest,
when carried out under his personal
directions. rarely fail of success.
On the other hand, the fight against
free coinage will be led on the hoOr by
such men as BourkP Cochran, Tracy
and Fitch Of New York Nearly all the
Northern and New England Democrats
rc-s small following 0T--Saut herners and
nearly all the Republicans. -~
Thus It VIII be seen that the vote up
on a free coinage bill In the house will
be very close Indeed, no one can tell
now whether the house will be free coin
age or anti. but the fight over free coin.
age promises to be INST as interesting
as that In the last house when the
speakers vote was necessary to decide
In the senate II Is believed there will
be a majority in favor Of silver. But
1t is TOO early to predict with any de
| gree of certainty the result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

AKRON, o.. July 29.-1Nvo of the
leading society people of northern Ohio
are involved In the scandal which result.
ed from the arres, Of George Il. Hill and
Mrs. Virginia Il. Sperry. both Of Akron,
at the crittenden hotel, Columbus. OF
at the hotel aud registered rs Mrs. v
8. Herya OF Cincinnati. Hill arrived
little while afterward aud registered
M his own name. They were assigned
rooms on the same floor and a little after
midnight Hin was found linking Q batl
IN the room occupied by Mrs, Spcrry
They were arrested and taken to ~,
conduct was made against them. HI
put up money 10 cover the hiies aut
costs aud both left.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
THE WARD SEMINARY OF NASH.
NIIsLE. YHNN..

So widely known throughout the
United States for more than quarter
OF century. still commands the atten-
ton OF all who are interested in the
higher education of young ladies'. Under
the efficient management of its president
j. ID. Blanton, aud through the munifi-
ccnce Of It's noble board OF directors, il
lacks nothing To make 1t the foremost
school Of its kind In the South. Gencr-
ously phtroniSed always, this time-hou-
ored Institution Is ever cnlnrglng its
spacious halls and simplifying and
broadening its curriculum. The courses of
study offered are various and most COM
plete Special branches are taught by
the most competent teachers. who in
their various professions have gained
national regulations. No school ia the
South pays such liberal salaries to its
teachers and therefore the very best In
structions are furnished In all its de-
partmcuts, All those wishing post
graduate and special courses in art.
music or any other branches OF study,
will lind its advantages uneXceled.
For beautifully Illustrated catalogue
send your address to j. ID. BLAN1N0N,
Nashville, Tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

MADISON. Wis. July 2o.-At the Mono
m Lake assembly John Temple Graves
Of Georgia advanced some radical Ideas
regarding the negro race problem In his
lecture. entiti@d Uncle Toms New cabin-"
He said
..The remedy Is to be found in negro
state planted In the heart Of out own great
republic under the shadow Of the nag.
under the benedictlOn OF the government;
Here let bin untnolested work out MS hnai
destiny. 49,,
aad Arizona l. 10 be found au area o.
il0.OcOCo0 acres upon which our wnole
and vet not be so densely pouiated as |
found Germany or belgium. Tue. govern
ment should lend them every aid 10 levri,,
oplng the country. Negroes alone snouiu
hold the Offices and rule the country.
Nor are they OPPOSED TO SUCH acuon'
Actual investigation has shown mat mum
hers are ready to 20 even ~ Africa; where
they can have a state OF their own
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

NEW NOIlk, July 2D.-The Presliy'
terian board Of foreign missions Of this
city has received a letter from one Of Its
missionaries IN Siam which says;
"Ya, siamese noble, caiue and asked
for a girl TO 90 and teach English TO u
princess / fold him We had no girls
advanced enough except our own teach
ers. That was not our only reason for
refusing such q request, for We have nc
strength or money 10 waste In training
girls and educating them 10 send out u
The temptations aud difficulties VI life
In the kings Tetinue Of wives aud chill
dren. Only last week ] refused u re-
quest Of the queen for some girls TO gC
and assist at the palace In some cerc-
monies soon TO occur. II Is rather hard
to say no 10. royalty In such iriile
but Il seems best"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

This il what every system afflicted with
ehills and fever. bilious reulittent or any
other form o. malarial disease. undergoes
iiself-it r the breeder Of an indnity OF
bodily ailments. Specifies usel for It's
prevention and removal prove. In the vast
purpose than to mitigate the disease and
slave on lts attacks. They are sure. with
the average Treatment. tu return after a
ton 10 a healthier one but The complaint
which Is In his blood. il not thus lightly
got I'D OF and returns after the wontei
No., suniu aus I ,,i9, OF we nerves
ten are the Offspring Of malaria ure
the originating cause and avert future ply
slcal Injury with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers efdcacious also Ia liver complaint,
INACTIVITY Of the Kidneys rheumatism aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
MAY BE JOHN G.
CarIisle's Good Chance for the Vacant
Place on the supreme Bench.

Carlisle'sGood chance Tor the Vacant
Place on the Supreme Bench.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-It seems
highly probable that the position made
vacant on the United States supreme
bench will be rendered to Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle Mr. Carlisle has
brushed aside suggestions to this effect
with The remark that he is perfectly sat
isded who're he Is, but at the same time
pointers come from other directions that
indicate the present drift of the preS.
dauts Intentions.
Within few days Private Secretary
Thurber came all the way from Buzzard' $
Bay to Washington to meet Secretary
Carlisle upon the latter's return from the
West and the matter under discussion
was In regard to the length of time II
would take the secretary of the treasury
TO complete certain work IN thar depart
msnt The idea was to determine how
long It would be necessary to withhold
the appointment of n supreme court
| Justice in order to enable Mr.. Carlisle to
accept,
Heretofore all the speculation in con
| nectiOn In the appointment of Il success
| sor TO Assocsiate Justice Blatchford has
been directed to candidates residing IN
the circuit from which the late justice
was appointed, which includes New Yorl
and the New England states. 1t must
he rememb cred. However, that there /,
only very uneyenly observed precedent
requiring the appointment TO be mad,
trom this particular territory, aud Presi
dent Cleveland has not much use fo
| presidents. anyhow.
The fact Is that there is every reason
10 strengthen the United States suprprn
| bench.
President Cleveland does not care I,
make any more experiment with ap
pointments 10 the bench. He has an op
portunity to bolster up an institution TO
| whose present weakness he Is In part 70
sponslbe, and II the present current q
his Intentions is not disturbed the homo
will be rendered TO John Griffin Carlisle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The man of the average of 1874 ponpds
has enough iron In his bodily makeup
TO make plowshare, and enough phos.
phorus TO make half million matches.
A pear tree from which General Wash.
ington plucked fruit in lTTT, was blown
down IN Doylestown. Pa, last week.
II stood on the property OF Samuel Hall.
restaurant keeper Of Doylestown.
Pa. who keeps plenty Of live frogs
regularly visits the grounds underneath
the electric light at night, and catches
bugs to feed them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

BOSTON. Mass. July 29.-Nfr Josiah
Quins. says that be Il not a candidate
either for the governorship Of Massa-
chusetts or the msyoraliy Of Boston.
Mayor Matthews he says. il likely to
be the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor IL be will consent 70 accept the
nomination.
Said Secretary Quincy; while It Is
an open secret that ! DO not mean 20
time for resigning and have no present
intention Of doing 80 ! shall return to
Washington when congress meets and
resume my duties there and am not
giving any thought whatever 10 future
political pFefermeuf"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Ellis island. has prepared a special quar-
terry report concerning immigration dur
ing Commissioner SenneTs management.
During the three months be has BEEN IN
Office. 1925 aliens have arrived. The
total number landed during the year
ending June 30 WAS 343,422 The pre-.
dominating nationality was Italian OF
these 0e.+3T entered the immigration ou-
1890; Ireland. 2S.7J6; Russia, 2S,243;
Austria, 25,111. Hungary, 2D,023: Eng
land. 1893; Norway. 1920, aud Po-
land, 1888 During DR.. Senner's term.
1877 contract laborers were sent back.
The total for the year was ass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
FORT WoRTH'S
Greatest Retail Drug Store.

The Fort Worth Pharmacy company,
corner Main aud Fifth streets is the
great retail drug emporium and fountain
head for all kinds of drugs, medicines,
surgical Instruments. mechanical cura-
tive devices, aged eye glasses and spec
tacles. neur-sight eye glasses and spectac-
les. colored aud smoked glasses for weak
eyes, perfumery. brushes, combs and all
kiuds Of toilet goods, Prescriptions a
speciality We invite mail orders Read
er. your patronage is solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Contingent will wash their hands Of fac
tional politics and leave the adruiuisfra-
ton to make its own way In this state.
Grace himself says that be Is out Of
politics for good II Cleveland sues back
on the anti-snAppcrs. and he Is about
ready 70 give the president some blunt
facts about the manner In which Dan
Lamont IL using BIN for the protection Of
the Whitney street railway interests In
this city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
Grace makes an Awrul Threat.

NEW YORK, July 29.--It is stated on
reliable authority that ex-Mayor Grace
has practically notified President Cleve-
land that unless more definite and pro-
nornced course Is pursued by the admin
strap Jon toward the Croker Murphy Hill
ShraAAa machine he and his entl-napper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
Icn FAMINE NO MORE.

Besinning Monday morning. July 10,
Ice every morning in the Santa Fe yards
on Twelfth and Grove streets. and will
be prepared TO furnish ice 10 dealers
direct FROM the car at any time after s
ok'ocle a. m, at so cents per hundred.
FORT WORTH PACKING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

PARIS, July pa duel was fought in
the streets last night by two girls, both
OF whom are now lying in the hospital
severely wounded. They are about 10
years Of age each. and are employed In q
cardboard box factory. They quhrrelel
over their work on Tuesday. and decided
to settle their differences by a duel. hNing
the time and place In Rue St. Martin az
midnight. At the appointed hour both girls
arrived on the scene armed with knives
The struggle was short. one plungtT4 her
knife Into the others shoulder and recelv-
Ing a wound In the face the knife passing
right through her nose and penetrating
her eye,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Wilmot w. Brown. Jr.. the Boston
naturalist who has been exploring the
forests Of Yucatan for specimens, has
just returned to that city. with large
collection OF birds aud animals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Add 20 drops o. Angostur1 Bitters to av-
cry glass Of Impure wafer you drink. Tue
genuine only manufactured by DR.. Segest
Sons. Ask your druggist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

The real dlscoverer Of the American
continent Is said 20 be neither Columbus
nor Lief Ericsson, but undoubtedly Bjarni.
a Norwegian: lie visited the ooaat Of
Nova SeauA in A. D. e91
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Benjamin d'lsraeii could not write save
IN an elegantly furnished room, hiuself
attired in evening dress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

| have number Of fue registered
Poiand-Chinn hogs Of all ages. which
will sell cheap. win ship pigs by ex-
press to any part of the state.
July n. 1893. Il. w. BALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

"One Of you boys has been stealing
raisins again; | found the seeds on the
floor. Which one of you was itY' Tom
seeds in nine.-London Td.Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL. MU.
SIC.

Miss L Hendrick will reopen her class
OF vocal and instrumental music Sept
:. WIN nave few vacant periods for
new pupils. Some new methods secured
while In Chicago. Apply at university
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

SALT LAKE July an.-,A great woman's
Reorganization 10 favor Of silver was neld
IN the theater yesterday evening", Thou
sands were present aud Intense enthuSi-
ssu was manifested. The speekers were
naadfng free ooipnKe was drawn up and
adspted amid q storm OF applause. feie-
grams Of sympathy and sneopfagetnent
vVfe received. Mrs.. Ailen, daughter Of
6enAtor ferry. was preasat and made an
able speech 10 favor Of free eolnaGe. The
mscfinH wa the noat epthnslaeuc yet held
IA this city on The silva question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

OF every ten thousand deaths in the
United States 1920 are from conump-
tiDn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

In 1913 there were IS papers in Lon.
don--S morning and I evening, every
other day, 16 every Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

NEW YoRK. July 2s.-chisf Clerk
BleAlss of the IAmisratiaa sus~Aa at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

AdnifAl song lfAlh
Al, Fh.re 10 now the court
Al, you. Madame DaffnL
Ana / het fondly thine ornf
All anong zoe iummer roses.
Inuls o. DE banks o. l)cs.
A mans 4 man for q that
A We, sheet aad { fowlns sea-
Isnpeeki O. bGglsy intsL
noluie ran the buTnie coun.
nafney, leave the girls alone.
ny the blue Aliaiiau Ipounini
bra1 and ehtefc and kisies.
BEHOLD the morn IL brvAklng.
goins with tie gipey bride.
Come hasts to the wedding.
come iiux iae thft ivest ar.
ColumbiG, gem Of the ocean.
Core In ard shut the door.
aptaln with his whiskert.
Clhld ue but llngef hsro-
lOway jail birds Ola feather.
al flilf Innocent things,
bars 4 lock on dc ehieke
coor door,
Douglas, tender aud time.
DE coon's s,lyatlon army.
no they thinkof me st home.
.,irfy On Madame Blalfe.
yivs s'eioek IN the motaing.
SLOW 1entiy. sweet Ahop.
Sish 81 ali klnds she carried.
Green grsv the Flifhss, o..
iood night, and loyWr yon q
Gallant jamie veht woolng
Hafk, hiIk, the dogs do bark
lie stole ny tender keaft ava
I've raced on beauiy's brow.
ani a blitheiouie maiden
tive hefu In accents sveeteI
\ come rem . happy land.
D havS if1f1 not 10 lore Won.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

As Fntuii aa1dlTF
A. ~. 80 ',,,S,S,,
as,s -sts
A 80 (, INK ,,.,sis,~hsi,
nyFa,t..',,,.t'se.,.,, 80
,n,ir - :, ~, sV IN y,
al w. .sto,,rtnttli,.
49, .,..,h.,s
H n' 49,, III H.,
sa,..ia.
p.hass,it 1000
B,i,ts,,,t''.,Asfs,,S,,s1H ~,
b W 49, p ,,'. "
Biil aA ~ ass,isas
~ y. .Ne -. -,
BY a. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

rooiprint, IN the snov.
ffoin nay llEht eaEps.
iTom fair Pfovsnees soil
and Tea,
urGndnatbert Lesson.
good bye, hovdy do.
His hart iatrue 10 Psn.
e never faid he loved.
Happy are We dAfkles.
How happy could 1 b
With slthen
HaIpsx, the Iuerehaut
Hickory, dlekary, deck
Hsfss 10 the ulaldsn.
Homs ~ my heart
Hard times come agah
no more
lis 10 an Englifhman.
Hov hcki. womfu are.
llppe brightly bsamf.
u1ppy hour At bone.
II drssnt that 1 dvslt.
III kaaf my harp en-
willow tree.
IL am dreaming Of thee.
sEv Eshu kiislnk ktts
haven't seen HIN lAftly
I've nolhing eiss 10 d.,
u anybodytbu iipsaa
lflah vashtfWoman.
Just 70 pay our Tefpsei
10 Mafinnea,
John Abdetson, ny 10.
Joys that we've tatifd,
kin me guiek and 20,
kluiarh alElnlnrh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Prayer dnr,ns battle. Y
lRo6 Roy Mag0tsguf- 4
lll0ss, rkAfnlug Hote,
Stag song Of ti1psnet-
Sparkling Sunday nigh
Song or The tkylafk'
spTlhr. gentis ipTlng.
sviitcr song 81 home
Scenes thstnfe bf.EAitft
!. Scarcely oould ! hs.lgvpi
.lThs divning Of the dayi
The laird q Cockpen.
lThsrell never be H,aet
Three children i..eitf
on the ief.
The sid that KEEPS Tie
peanut stand,
d There Ntsan old voufn
Who lived In a tAoe.
The WIDOW In 4 eott.et
II BY the sea. /
There wa = maid vui'
10 the mill.
LfThs monkeys wedding.
lTiiall thai l can cay
THE picture on the Nsll
Frhafs thn ids fNnetlVl
y Til better net to know.
lrhou'rt like . iloSef.
lTNinkenhain fsuy.
e Take back the hetft
The heart bov'i dygr.
olThe brides farewell
The mlhstrvii Tstufr,
IlThe old ozkeu huehti,
lrhs lettsr In the candle
1