davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15
AYUDATE Y DlOS TE AYuDARA.
En- n0s0to0s mismos Depende ell
RemediO de los Males que
nos Aquejan.

Veinte amos ha no habia ferrocarri-
les en- Nuevo Mexico, nj prospecto in
mediate de que los hubiese, nj d decir
verdad, sentia nuestro pueblo en- grado
alto 8 chico la fata que lie hacian,
Aun no habiamos sido penetrados del
convencimiento que tan encasquetado
tenemos en- la mollera de que sin el
caballo de vapor no Sc puede vivir, y
maldita la ansia que teniamos de que
viniera d nuestro medic. Este pode,
roso agente de la civilization moderna
no era conocido sino de oidos por las
nueve decimas parties de nuestro pue-
bio. Escuchabamos primores acerca
del camino ferreo y deseabamos COMO
cerlo, pero nj remotamente pensabamos
que fuese esencial nuestra felicidad
y bienestar, Desde que Sc abrieron
nuestros ojos a la luz de la razon habia-
mos existido, comido, dormidoy viaja-
do sin necesidad de trenes de ferroca-
rril, y nuestros padres y nuestros abue-
los habian hecho igual cosa sin haber-
los dido nj siquiera mentar, y sin EN-
barge, pasaron mas que medianamen-
te bien los pocos 8 muchos amos que
vivieron en- este vale de lagrimas, y
ninguno de los que existen en- esta epo-
ca de ferrocarriles, telegrefos teleionos
y velocipedos, puede poner la mano
sobre su pecho y ahrmar conciensuda.
mente que es mas feliz y vive mas con-
tento que sus antepasados
Pero. 49,. !, volvamos a la entrada
del ferrocarril, y examinemos, aunque
sea superfcialmente, de que manera
nos las componiamos en- aquellos item
pos del oscurantismo cuando todavia
no habiamos dido ell silbido de una To-
comotora nj escuchado ell fragoroso es-
truendo de IN tren que va caminando.
Como haciamos nuestros viajes2
lQuien nos traia nuestros efectos y ar
ticulos de primera necesidad que no Sc
producian en- nuestro suelo? A estas
preguntas es por demas ficil contestar.
Viajabamos d caballo, en- caro-, en- ca
rreta, en- burro 8 a pie, y aunque nos
dilatabamos mucho mas que ahora no
por ESQ dejabamos de llegar al fin de
nuestra jornada. Cuando sc ofrecia
un viaje no nos ocurria que no tenia.
mos ferrocarril en- que hacerlo sino que
10 emprendiamos como y de la name
ra que nos permitian nuestros medios
y recursos. Ahora respecto d Ia trans
portaci6n de nuestros 0etes, tquien Sc
pucde olvidar de los centenares y mi
llares de carros de mulas y bueyes que
anualmente hacian uno 8 dos viaiei
por el camino de Santa Fe 4 Indepen
dencia y hasta San Luis1 IQuien OIL
vida Ia prospcrldad que manaba para
todo el pueblo de estas caravans, la,
cuales al paso que nos train nuestro'
menesteres, daban empleo y ocupaci6r
permanente y lucrativa 4 millares dt
nuestros eonyscinosf lQuien no re
cuerda las muchisimas personss qut
Sc mantenian con holgura y hasta ha
! "ian fortuna con sus trenes heteros, /,
10 bien que estos supliad Ia falta dt
los ferroeariles dc ahorap Entonce,
no teniamos feuocarril, pero Ia indus
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.


Gentlemen:--I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine Tor the past
three months and / cannot ~
enough In It's praise. Ithas
Saved rly Life.
for ! had almost given up hope Of
ever being well again. / was
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep / was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors In vain, until used your
Nervine. Yours truly
MRS. M. Woop. Ringwood. III.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.
DR. Miles, Nervine 10 aold on poaftfva
guarantee that the frst bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell itnt4l, bottles for rs. or
~ VIII pe sent, nfepald, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles, Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15
ENCARGOS EN MEXICO.


N~ Ahorre vd. tempo ' d.
nero dirigiendose al suscrito para to-
da compra 8 negocio, grande s peque-
no, FACIL 8 DIFICIL incluyendo
clnouenta centavos en- timbres posta-
les (que descontara del pedido) para
darle lnscrmes y precios i vuelta de
correo. Sustituimos en- todo al propio
interesado Para obtener y proporcio-
mar una doble ganancia en- cada nego-
clio, admitimos como dinero toda clasc
de prodnctos naturales que sran5puc-
dan ser articulos de exportaci6n, como
plumas, pieles, yerbas, raices, frusas.
fibras, piedras minerales, 6palos, etc,
etc Millares de testimonies favora-
.bles.--David Camacho, correspcn-
sal de periodicos nacionales y extran-
geros, Mexico Cd. F.) Apartado pos
tai MIN. Solieitamos agentes en-
todos los puntos de Ia Repdblica, i
quienes cederemos hasta un cincuenta
por ciento de los benefcios.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15


en- afrmar 81 serdn culpables 8 no los
muchos acusados que han compareci-
do ante los tribunales de los diversos
condados, pero 81, protestamos solem-
nemente contra la importancia que en-
muchos casos Sc quiere dar a los testi-
gos falsos, d los perjuros y d los levan-
tadores de falsos testimonies y calum
MAS encontra de personas tai vez mo
centes y sin mancha.
Creemos que dada la importancia
de la vida llbertad de un hombre
nadie podra negar que solamente e.
testimonio irrefragable de personals de
reputation y de caracter debe tener la
fuerza ante un tribunal para convictal
4 un acusado de crimen. Pero ell ties.
timonio de un hombre de reputation
infame y dc vida manchada no merece
nj ser dido, nj debe ser atendido i
menos que 10 corroboren personals de
honradez y buen caracter. Dice el
evangelio que en- el cielo causa mayor
algeria un pecador que sc arrepiente
que noventa nueve justos que reci-
ben el premio de sus virtudes y buenas
obras, y nosotros decimos tambien que
es preferible que escapen sin castigo
noventa y nueve criminales 4 que pa
dezca un inocente por un delito que
no ha cometido. Y segun las cosas
que estamos viendo lcuantas victimas
inocentes no habran sido sacriheadas
d la internal avaricia dol testigo falso
y oil calumniadorl III solo imaginarlo
nos espanta y nos horroriza refexionar
que muchos dc estos delatores no han
sabido nada acerca de la culpahilidad
de sus victimas hasta que no los han
incitado con el interes de Ia recon-,
pensa,
fssamos aqui en- Nuevo Mexico Co
mo en- aquel pueblo donde no habia
mas que un herrero y dos tejedores.
Mato el herrero un hombie y fue
condsnado 4 muerte, peroia saba ma
gistratura de aquel bendito lugar, to-
mando en- consideration que ali no
habia mas que un herrero, cuyos SER
vicios eran indispensables, tuvo bien
decretar que puesto tenian tejedores
de sobra, uno dc estos expiase el deli
to del herero, y asi quedaria satisfe-
cha la justicia y Ia vindicta pdblica.
En- conformidad con tan saba senten-
cia el infeliz tejedor fue atusticiado, y
ell verdadero criminal, que era el her
rero, qued6 en- libertad.
Esto es POGO mas 8 menos 10 que
estamos hacienda en- Nuevo Mexico.
Puesto que en- diferentes parties de-
FerTitorio Sc han cometido delitos hor
rendos y no sc ha averiguado quienes
sean los verdaderos criminales, 10 mis-
mo es darle que errarle, y nos satisfa
cemos con los delincuentes que no:
aprontan los pepuros y los testigo,
falsos, muy coniormes con dar un es
carmiento y sin preocuparnos muchc
ST tales acusados son culpables 8 ino.
centes.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15
sa=aaissassiasaa.ss-s
EXTRAvIADA,

la noehe del dia IS de Noviembre
sc me perdi6 una llegua tordilla, con
las piernas azulejas, dc cerca dc seis
amos de edad, con estas marcas r USE
en- la espaldia izquierda Cualquiera
persona que me devuelva dicha llegua
8 me dc raz6n cierta dc ella sera libe-
ralmente recompenzada.
FELIPE FlosEs,
villanueva, N. M.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15
INOCENTES P0R CULPABLES.
Metodos Censurables que estan
Dando Resultados muy
Dalines.

rs justo que el criminal que ha de-
rramado la sangre de su semejantc pa
que Ia pena que merezca su dellto; es
justo que las leyes sean ejecutadas y
Sc investiguen y descubran los crime
mes a fin de que los malhechores no
queden impunes; es justo que los of
ciales dc la ley empleen todos los me-
dios necesarios para seguir la pista del
criminal y para convencerlo dc su de-
Tito; pero no es justo nj propio, nj hui
mano, nj concebible en- una comuni-
dad clvillzada que los delatores dc pro-
fesion hagan un o6cio del perjurio y
acusen diestro siniestro, tan solo
por ineitacion y por inleres de ganar
la recompensa que les tienen olrecida.
Las cosas han legado 4 tai condicion
en- la epoca presente cue hemos visto
y estamos viendo EN- muchos lugares
una clase de seres despreciables y cor
ruptos que yenden 4 sus pr6imos por
interes de una VII recompensa y los
entregan d la soga del verdugo 8 4 la
lobreguez de una prisi6n con el solo
I'm de mantenerse holgadamente con
el pago que reciben por su infamia.
81 las personals acusadas fuesen real
mente culpables y Sc pudiere probar
su dehto, estos delatores harlan un ser
vicio grande Ia ley y a la vindicta
pdblica y serfan merecedores dc ala,
banzas y de premios. Pero en- muchos
de estos casos desgraciadamente suce-
de todo 10 contrario, esta clase de de.
latores y testigos falsos que en- tan
gran ndmero y con tanta variedad ha
apareeido en- dlversas parties del Terri
torio, no sc ocupa en- descubrir crimi-
males nj en- denunciar sus malos he
chos d la justicia, sino que su mercan-
cia es el falso testlmonio Y el peIjgrio
por medic de los cuales acusan la
persona que les indican 8 A aquella
contra quien tienen ojeriza, y con sus
declaraciones conSiguen destruir Ia
buena fama y reputaci6n dc mgchas
personas inocentes y las hacen sufrir
atroces castigos por crimenes que nc
han cometido y delitos que no deben.
Esto es tan cierto y tan veridico que
nadie puepe negarlo, y puede ser con.
frmado por todas las personas hopra
das que han tornado nota dc 10 que
esta sucediendo de algun tempo d es
ia parte Crimenes vieos y nuevo:
han sido desenterados del olyido en-
que yacian y sus supuestos autores har
recibido o estan para recibir los casti.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15

trabajo Ahora tenemos lerrocarril es-
tamos al niyel del pfogreso, y sin en-
barge, no nos atrevemos d deeir que es-
tamos mejor que antes.
Nuestros carros fleteros han desapa-
recido de los caminos, nuestros pro-
ductos y trabajo no tienen valor
y en- lugar de poder vender nues-
tras cosechas de grano y pastura como
antes, nos vemos precisados d comprar
la harina, el maia y el kacate que del
oriente nos trae el ferroearnl. En- cam
bio, el camino de hero nos ha proper
cionado ouas ventajass beneheios que
no podemos negar, perp que no son SUI
hciente para recompensar las que nos
ha arrebatado. III feIgocarril ha ARE
batado todas sus induStrias a nuestro
pueblo y su manera de buscar la vida
haciendonos sus tribuIrios y monopo-
lizando ell trasporte delfletes que ante
riormente estaba distribuido entire todo
nuestro pueblo.
Ahora bien lsiendo que estas corpo-
raciones de ferrocarnl, monopolizan
toda la transportation, todo ell transi-
to y todos los negocios de Nuevo Me
xico, sera justo que estas corporaciones
Sc eximan de las cargas que pasan So
bre todo nuestro pueblo1 tSera pro-
pio que esten exentas de pagar las ta-
saciones que correspondent d sus habe-
res y que tengan ell defecho de negar-
Sc d pagar su justa proporcionP Cree
mos que no y opinamos que un Mono
polio que posee todas las ventajas J
privilegios que anteriormente estaban
distribuidas entire nuestro pueblo de-
be pagar la tasacion que justamente lie
toca.
La legislature Sc reunira en- breve
y la mayoria de los hombTes que la
componen son undergraduates y no dc
la clase que Sc deja seducir por los ha-
lagos y recompensas de los agentes
de una corporation, como ha sucedi-
do con asambleas anteriores. Hemos
visto ocasiones cuando Sc ha tratado
de hacer justicia d nuestro pueblo y pa
sar una ley imponiendo una tasaci6n
equitativa d los ferrocarriles, y esta me-
dida ha fracasado d causa de la co.
rrupci6n y ell soborno empleados para
con muchos miembros. En- ocasi6n
tan propicia como Ia presente buenc
es que nuestros legisladores tengan pre-
sente la condici6n fnanciera dc nues.
tro Territorio; el estado lastimoso que
guarda nuestro pueblo bajo el peso dc
tasaeiones tan enormes como las que
paga y la necesidad de que sc decreter
leyes para su alivio. No puede habel
medida mas acertada que proveer pa.
ra una valuacion de las lineas dc fer.
rocarril quo existen y eGtan en- opera
ci6n en- Nuevo Mexico, pues va que es
tas disfrutan del monopolio dc todo'
los negocios, muy justo seria que com.
partieran las cargas que sc imponer
sobre todas las propiedades. CiertC
es que en- Ia aetualidad los ferocarri
les estan pagando algunas tasacione'
pero Ia cantidad que pagan es iuisoris
en- comparaclon con los valores de ST
propiedad. Con un avaldo dc cuatrc
d cinco mil pesos por milla bastarii
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-12-15

precios Haratos.
Vendemos ahora boletos para passje ida
vuelta los preeios slguientts:
DE Las Vegasa Denver, iday vaeIta t2s.is.
Las Vegas Colorado Springs, ids vuelta.
tlsb1.
Las Vegas Pueblo, iday vuelta, tl6.70
Tpdos este sou pakales continues hada Pueblo
peFo pueaen parHrse entire Pueblo Denver. con
limite hnal has Noyiembre Is do IgpA
Neudemas b0letos para Ia Ciudad De Mexico,
Ida vuelta, con limite de sells meses por . "a
Gro T NICHOLSON,
q. 2. & 4. A., A. 7. s. r. R.R,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16


One of the greatest curiositios is
the snownower that blooms in the
northern portion OF Siberia, where
the earth is continually covered
with coating OF snow and frost j.,
This wonderful plant shoots forth
from the frozen soil on the first day
of the year, and reaches the height,
of about three feet; it blooms on the
third day, remains open twenty-four
hours and then returns to its origi-
nal elements 1t shines for single,
day, then the stem, leaves and howcr
are converted into snow. The leaves
are three in number The flower Is
star-shaped, its petals about as long
as the leaves and about half an inch
vide. On the third day the ex-
tremities of the leaves show little
glistening specks. like diamonds,
about the size of the head OF pin,
These are the seeds of this queer
flower. On one occasion some of
these seeds were gathered and hast
lily transported to St. Petersburg.
They wore there placed in bed OF
snow, where they were kept until
the first of the following year, wnen
the snowAower burst forth and was
greatly admired and wondered ~ by
I'LL who ssv It,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16

an, laughing happily as he told her Of
his plan.
'I'm coming to- night with Mr.
Sims, and I'm going to claim my wife
and take her away with me. What a
jolly tour ours shall bel Yes, know
there is always trouble about clothes
aud things; but we won't let that
make the waiting longer. Put on the
little blue frock and come away with
me. l want you, and I've waited
twenty years; and now must hurry
to mother and Amy and the small
army of young people. I'll come for
my wife at 0, Dolly. VIII she be
rcady?p
What could she say but yes.
And then how her happy eyes fol-
lowed him as long as his broad
shoulders were in sight
She stood by the gate until the post
man came to take up the mail, and
then she flew out to him and begged
for the letter she had dropped through
the slot an hour ago.
ITS against the rules, Miss Dolly, "
he said; but she held out her hand
and lifted her pleading eyes to him,
and he laid the letter across her palm.
Then the breakfast bell rang, and
Dolly went in to tell them that her
wedding day was come.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
DIAMONDS FREE OF rARIFF.


The Young Woman Brought Ovc- tho
Jewels on Her Garter.
On the promise of seeing some
thing new, II not startling, | accom-
panied an acqua sltance to meet the
incoming steamer from Europe. My
acquaintance had informed me that
his cousin was bringing over goods
of very great value, and l expected
that considerable trouble would be
consumed in examining and apprais
ing the articles. The ''cousinn was
an attractive young lady and looked
rosy and healthy as she tripped down
tho long plank. She had II delight
full voyage, etc, and had been good
enough to bring only two trunks
These were found, an inspector made
II hasty examination Of the contents,
saw that they were only ordinary
wearing apparel. chalked the backs,
and we started of. We went uptown
and made for a good restaurant. The
interesting small talk Of travellers
filed the time until we three were
seated at table and the order given
for luncheon. The lady sat next to
the wall
~ suppose everything is all right,
JulieP" asked my friend.
Eyes, indeed she replied, smiling
triumphantly. r.f
81 promised to this gentle
man something" l. There's
no danger that & ~ will catch
on, so il you've no ction-r
He paused. She L4u he'd furiously
and replied swell, Y don't know
that care. hut les unusual -
Then she reached d. a toward the
floor on the side next .he wall. and
of course ] didn't know exactly what
she did. but when her hand appeared
again it was closed over something.
She held Il toward me, saying; Open
both hands and be careful | did
as she told me, and she laid upon my
palms garter that fairly biazed
with diamonds. took one look and
whispered, "SmuggledPn She nod
ded vigorously, while her companion
smiled approval and Remarked 81
shall keep that interesting piece of
ribbon. 1t saves me several thous-
and dollars in duties,
There's another like 1t, - said the
fair cousin "But | guess | won't
take that off, The other of course,
was on the side not next to the wall.
"You have to get a cab now for your
curiosity she added "for shat
article was worn for use as we'll as
profit, and If l walk-wen it might
come down, and that wouldn't be
pleasant"
After lunch the happy smugglers
went away in a cab.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16

busted the old brown dress and tried
to brighten it with fresh collar and
pink bow. Only this morning scarce
ly twelve hours ago-shc had pinned
on the brown hat, with its detected
''droopy" bows, and wondered if she
must walk about under it all the SUM
mer. And now it was all away back
in the pitiful past.
For at noon telegram had come
for her. She was eating her lunch,
SO daintily put up by Aunt Harriet
when the messenger boy came into
the little back room of the millinery
store and handed her yellow en-
velope.
at is all right Coming tomorrow.
ROBERT"
That was all; but oh, the meaning
of It'll 1t meant an end to the years
of weary waiting. 1t meant comfort
and happiness and rest and the full
illment of countless lovely dreams
And it meant that an heir had been
found at last by the puzzled lawyers,
and that the fortune of the old West
crn miner would no longer go a-beg-
ging for some ono to use it. For the
miners will had called for "t>s son
of my friend Garrison Brent" and
Robert was the fortunate man.
Dolly's hands were not quite steady
that afternoon, when she fitted one
after another of the pretty hats over
her cousin Kitty's yellow banga, and
Kitty was hard to please.
tsNo,t oin'f intarestad no1lt-. t-o,t,.
eyes are dreamy. Do you know
Robert is coming home? Amy told
me; they had telegram. He is the
heir; isn't he rich? But he's had a
hard time taking care OF his mother
and sisters and Mrs. Browns children.
That one is little too close; try
flaring briln.n
Dolly bought another hat apd
patiently laid the blue featl FRS
around it. 4,
. maybe you'll be getting married
now Kitty said, smiling under the
dropping plumes, NOW that Robert is
q rich man.
Dolly flushed and bent over the hats
on the counter.
ut looks like it's time" Kitty went
on, 'if you are engaged, us people
say. But long engagements rarely
ever end in marriage, mother says.
Yes, this one will do. Get it ready
by Sunday, Dolly; and nearly for
got-mother told me to ask if Aunt
Harriet is through with her head
ache"
But it was not of her pretty cousin
that Dolly thought now, as She lay in
the hammock under the low spreading
magnolia-tree down by the gate. She
was resting and thinking of the
blessedness of this new world that
had formed itself about her-the
world that held Robert all her own,
and n home that She would mako
beautiful for him.
1t was twenty years since Robert,
standing by her under this very tree,
NIL in blossom then, had told her the
sweet story that every maiden must
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
! a pRoFouNp sEcREr.


s TILL a PROFOUND SECRET.
new Yorh's Air OF naughty supcriorItyas
Great Mystery RS Ever
Tho New York Herald recently
treated tho intelligent and refined
constituency to which it caters to
Illustrations of peculiar merit and
value, SAYS the Washington Post
These were no less. in fact, than a
series OF glimpses into the parlors,
drawing-rooms, libraries, halls and
sleeping apartments of such wealthy
New Workers. as could DO induced to
turn their dwellings wrong side out
for the qualification of vulgar
curiosity We have often con
fessed, with pain and humiliation,
our inability to understand the
aristocracy OF the great metropolis.
That they are nristocrats we have
every reason to believe, because
they admit tho fact themselves.
Even il they denied it,. however, or
refused to testify ut all, we should
know them for superior beings.
since no people could be so scoruful
OF others, so complacent rs to their
own superiority, and so calmly and
deliberately rude to the rest of the
world without the divine right of
exaltation Not only at home, on
Manhattan island, hut wherever else
he may DO found, the really high
class New Yorker is q wonder and
mystery to the simple, provincial
mind. No one has ever solved
tho problem OF his manner toward
other human creatures or exposed
Tho train OF reasoning by which he
first adopted it.
We know why Mount Everest
looks down upon other mountains,
because we can see that it is loftier
than they, but why the citizens of
New York look down upon the citi-
zens of othcr towns is couundrum
which battles human ingenuity. We
felt tremor OF expectation when
we unlolded the Herald's panorama.
for it occurred to us that possibly
an inspection o. some specimen New
York interiors might furnish US with.
light not obtainable from the very
minutest inspection of the New
Workers. themselves. We said to
ourselves; "Hal here in the fire
places, the coal scuttles. the wall
paper, the bric-a brac, the bedsteads.
the doormats and the crockery of
these inexplicablc beings we
shall read the secret OF their
high nobility" We said; D'Han'
several times. in fact and we fell to
examining upholstery and apprais-
ing furniture and looking under beds
with all the u dor of searcher for
inspiration. We still say, "Hai
We say it with firm and fearless en-
phasis. But we founder in darkness
as hopelessly as ever. For u.s. at
least there is nothing, more suqgest-
i've in this parade of New York cat
ing and sleeping paraphernalia til an
thcre has hitherto been in the spec
taclo of tho individual New Yorker.
1t strikes us as being gaudy, osten-
tatious. vulgar, in bad taste-and
that is ALL II we were inclined to
doubt the superiority OF the New
York aristocrat, instead OF bcin.
honestly anxious to understand it,
we should feel moved to thank the
Herald for having entirely per-
suaded us.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16

The latest thing out is pulsco-
meter, by which the life insurance
examiners can tell to fraction the
exact condition OF an applicants
heart beat An electric pen traces
on prepared paper the ongoings,
haltings, ana precise pcregrlna tions
OF the blood. showing with the tidel-
lty of science the strength or weak
ness OF the telltale pulse
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16

Mrs. Figg-Tommy. II you don't
be better boy you will never get to
heaven. Tommy-And if DO real
good and 60 there will ! have to
keep on bein' good after | get there9
-Indlanapolis journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16

Kid and silk gloves came into use.
In Europe about the end Of the iif-
teenth century. Az first only
prineesses and ladies' o, high rank
were allowed to wear them.