davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
IN.

How does IL happen that the old-fashionsd
or mechanical schools continue to exist In an
enlightened age. and In a country so progress
siys as the United StAtes2 1t Is sometimes
asserted in support OF the unscisntiic system.
that the old education 10 more practical than
the new. As matter OF fact experience shows
that more is accomplished In q given period By
scientific than By mechanical teaching. 1t
may also be aysrred without fear OF contradie-
tion that the system OF education which leads
the child to observe and to think. as we'll as to
give him manual dsxterity while msmorizlng
facts. Is certainly more practical than the edu-
cation whose aim Is limited to lsadinR the pupils
tocommit facts TO memory. 1t Is true that In
many American cities pu pills never receive more
than three or four years Of sehooling and It
Is universally agreed that no pains should be
spared to give such children at least some
knowledge of the three Rs before they begin
their struggle for existence. 1t is not denied
by the author OF this book that II facts prove
that the best results In the three It's are OBJ
tanned In the primary schools that devote
practically all the time to these subjects
and that the poorest results are secured
In the primary schools which spend the
most time in leading pupils TO observe. to
reason. and to use their hands with facility
then the advocates OF the reading. writing
and arithmetic schedule would have at least
q eruteh to lean upon As matter OF fact
extensive observation proves the contrary 10
be true. namely. that pupils read and write
better and cipher at least as we'll in the schools
where the work is most thoughtful; that is.
where most is done to lead children to acquire
ideas by being brought into relation with
things instead ofWorcs. signs and sym bolsA DIR.
Rics's investigations have convinced MIN that
by far the best reading was sttainabls in the
schools In which the pupils we're taught TO
read through science lessons. and that By far
the hest results In writing were secured where
ehildren began to express the outcome ct their
own observations In their own written words as
early as the nth or sixth nlOath OF school life.
On the other hand. the author found the re-
suits In reading aud writing almost uniVsr-
sally meAgre in the schools where the read
ihg matter. at least during the first two years.
consisted OF nothing bur empty E0EdA ally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
II.

One Of the most fruitful subjects discussed
10 these essays is the influence Of monsJ In
literature. lola agrees with DR. Johnson. who
could never hear without anger Of GAy ones
processing net 70 write for pAT, saeA a. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
"A Accommodating Jas,Iss.

There was an old Justice OF the Peace In
ness. II not with inyariADle logic" said msr-
chant. and who. In the goodness OF his heart
was always prepared to not only take out mis-
judgment and produce cash himself for the
benefit OF the plaintiff The result OF this was,
debts swamped up the entire emolu-
ments OF his Office but he kept no books Of
occasion was brought DsfOre MIN m a case In
which $40 was claimed on the ground that an
agent Of mine had pledged my credit. 1t Was
VERY surprising that the good man made what
] considered q mistake and decided against
NE ] was Young at the tiLAe and demurred
considerably ~ the judgment This hurt the
good mans feelings. and leaning forward lac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Equally Interesting and significant IL the
definition Of Ernest Rsnan's place ia Iltsra-
tuTa de would be described by lola as one
Of those poets OF the ideal who fellow the
SAvants With ALTERING step. and who profit by
their hAlts TO gather some fTesh flowers.
ons hsars this nov on every hand. but when
the author Of thsss sssAys said IL q va RsH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

s.ntsncss. ana baby trash. and where TIRE time
spent IN writing was devoted 10 copying such
words and sentences from the blackboard or
the reading book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
DI-,IsuiIOs OF n Ort-llts fEOH TgsI0ia ?. YER.


Dr. Roehard states that the diminutlon in the
lethal effects OF tYphoid fever has gone on
twelve years Thus. in lsSi1 the mortality
reached bA4 per loo. 600 ihhabitAntE the coI-
Tho reason Tor this infringement Is not far 20
seek the dangerous beysfAgs-Seius water
ioFmeLJ .argely consumed. T. now replaced
~ falrly pure spring water. And great prosTss4
hAS Rssa snsetsd " sns dEalRAIs 81 tks silG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
HI.

In another ANALYSIS OF tho diTAFenca4 hA-
tween the actual epoch and preceding sras al
regards the onditions OF the evolution of M.
sraturs. lola has something to say about the
disappearance of salons. and then max es n ref
ersncs to the French Academy, which has a.
quired q peculiar interest since the author has
endeayorsd to become q Nom Der of that body
The extinction Of the salon ia recognized as n
very i'm portsnt matter, Indicating the diffu-
sion OF taste and an immense enlargement OF
the public From the moment that public
opinion Is not the product OF n few select
groups. each pushing to the front Its particu-
lar idol, It IL manifestly the great mass OF
readers who award success. The few literary
reunions which have survived. certain little
groups In the academic world, have been
swan ped and have lost all their power. Ter
riled at the ever-increasing volume of litsra-
turs. they take refuge In . past forever dead.
The sliusion to the Academy runs as follows:
Add that the Academy has equally ceased to
exist-I mean as q power and an influence in
letters. The comforting OF a fauteuil 10 still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

What IL thu difference between scientific and
unSeientihe schools, Or. IN other words. be-
tween ths Old and the new processes Of sduea-
ttsnf DE. RiCs's answer Is that by an unsel-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
Ended by Taking a large Dose Of Carbolll
Acid


by Associated Press
Winchester. Ky. March 7.--At an early
hour This morning Mrs Eta Walden died
10 great agony ut Cue home OF her hus'
bands father on Broadway, frau, the rf-
fecis Of n large dose OF earbollc acld tukru
with suicidal intent
she was discovered shortly after taking
the drug Writing In palm and medical
alu wis quickly summoned. The stomach
pump was applied, and every possible nnu.
dole was administered. but not the slight.
est relief was AFFORDED. and after an hour
q the most Intense suffering iho unforiu.
nate woman passed away. she was tho
daughter uf W. n. Hayden. contractor,
and the wife OF J. w. Walden, whn was,
until the unfortunate occurrence. cmHoycd
at The Wlnchesier steam laundry.
She WINS only a years " age aud Walden
Is not yet 20. Their marriage which oc-
cured last April, PRAYED an unhappy one
and IN Rhpri tlmu they separated Suhse-
qu,nty through the influence Of friends
and the plpallnEs Of the young wife q re-
union was effected and the couple began
living together uelin, hut the reconciliation
dld not seem 10 bring happiness of "a per-
mauent character, aud The Wooden house
hold was anything but peaceful one
Walden complained ihut his salary was
not sufficient Tor their support at q board
Ing house and proposed that she live with
hrT father aud that be- would live with
hlH until he could Accumulate enough to
build % home OF his own.
The two families live within o short III e
tnncr Of each other, aud are well connected
and a good. clrcum5 stances. Ibe matter
Nhs discussed WIN them, nnd thc prnpQsl-
ton was mutuhV agreed TO- Mr. walden
eNltllng q PROMISE IRON hef hu.hant tlnt
he would remain true 10 her and visit her
as, often n possible,
FOR tune NNiutns visits 10 hiH Wuo
were quite ft'ninr hul ne soon began %
neglect her, md yesterday afternoon WINS
the int iim' she mad had any conNe. satrn
with him No. nearly Two months she WIS
lnsunely jenlous OF ilm ana accused MN
OF being on intimate terms with the young
lady book'keepef ana caahier at the lnun-
dry.
Yesterday she called upon MI G, y. Klein
the pinpHrlpI OF me mummy ana, WltI
him O. dfclarge Nc young LADY ana give
het me POSITION whleh sue shid she would
accept without cgmpensailoh'
Mr. Klein snld he cpuln NOT 40 thai ana
assured hrf thal het gu plci'hF were gTonnl
le'Ai that, whie ny quite, 81 the lenk'
hrptr Anu Ali' nnltttn luout tut e5An'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
NOT OVER YET.
MORE TROUBLE is FEARED
WITH THE EAGLE MINERS.
The story of How the Dynamiters
Who Planned wyanrs Death
Were Detected aud
Captured.


By Associated Press.
Charleston. W. Va, March THE
details OF the plan FOR the killing OF
Wyatt and the numbering OF the military
who should come into Montgomery TO
make arrests. was not discovered solely
through o confession Of an arrested striker.
The plot was brought 20 light hy a Pin
kerlon detective. who was employed by
Nyant lie was ostensibly mule driver
and Was very rcucent. and always ap-
peared TO be nrlriuudly TO his employers.
lie az once Joined in the proposed strike.
attended all the meetings of the strikers
learned nl their plans. and when the
attack was made on Nyant's tipnlc, he
WAS with the attacking party, apparently
doing Lis best 10 drive out the operyi-
tor aud his men, but really, as he OK
pressed y, numbering ali"
When WYHuL was arrested a,y Kinney
a special constable sworn ia hy Squire
Adkins Of Montgomery 10 serve the war.
rant ou Wyant, the detective was pres
ont, and promptly arrested Kinney 1hu
detective swcars that the plo, was for
Kinney to shoot Myant through lis peck
ct II he refused 10 20 TO Montgomery 60
be tried. III he consented 10 he tried
there, J; was tlIcn she plot TO dynamite
Nyant and his guards was 90 be put
into execution.
The detective gave an the Information
that led 10 the arrest OF the strikers
jackson is the ri0ter arrested with the
dNngmitc on his person. and he fully
corrobomtes the detectives story. He II
now mt Fayetteville, testiying Ia tho pre-
lininary trial of the rioters
seven more rioters were taken 10 Ny
cttcyille today. The authorities do not
regard the trouble as over, as another
Gutlllg gun WAS taken 10 furlo today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
NLINNnsorA aoI.n orARrz.
Great Excitement Over thc Rich Finds
Near Rainy Lake

BY Associated Press.
ST. Paul March 1.-THE excitement
over Tho gold hnds 10 the Rainy Lake
country " hourly growing In intensity A..
NJ Wiley, United states cuunsulur agent
at Port Arthur, has arrived here. and
tells Of the great rush 10 the nrw gold
fields. Mr., Wiley has nude u thorough
study OF tho region, and says
There Ia large area of territory adj
incont To the Rainy Lake aud the Lake
OF the Woods, both IN the United States
and Canada, which has been demon.
strated beyond donbt 10 contain gold
beariug veins worthy OF attention. Up
10 the present time there has been com
purnuvoly n small amount of exploring
done owing TO the weather, hat even
this has given excellent RESULTS ihe re-
cent discoveries IN northern Minnesota
hnyo hut verified the predictions Of men
who have made a sinly % the forma-
tiOns Of Canada, where doubtless thn
richest veins hp That o proper opin-
ION may hO formed us 20 The READ value of
these veins us compared with other gold
deposits, there has already been collected
considerable data pi yHluo Thtec re-
suits have been obtained ps ul such
must Doe, on the evidence given hy Efolo.
gisls mining exports and engineers Of
well-kuowu repute The character Of The
orc is quarts carrying gold end Hul-
Of Tho assay value can DE saved From
samples uf the ore body taken by Expert
! loln Davies h. gives what be- consldefs
a most conservative estimate of the
average value as $40 In gold per ton Of
orc. Rainy Lake City. tho new mining
| town. has already several hundred IN.
habitautg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
The HIGHER COURTS.

Hon. b. d. Tarlton. chief justice:
Hon. II. o. Heud and Hon. II. W. Ste
phens. associate justices.
The following decisions were handed
down yesterday:
y. ana -. 5 gal VS.. NJ. Y. Miller
appeal from Iairrant county; affirmed
Nj. w. Shcdey VS.. L. .. Bancroft,
appeal from Callahan county; affirmed.
a. J Stcwar. ct al. VS.. w. Is. Smith
appeal from Callahan county; affirmed.
Fort Worth and Rio Graude Railway
Company vs. w. Y. Daniels, appeal
from Tsrrlnt county; affirmed
The Atcmson, Topeka and Santa Ie
Railway Company vs.. John u Reilly,
appeal from Arrant county; affirmed.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company VS.. Hazel Creeland, appeal
from Tarrant county, affirmed
Mrs. X. NJ. Loving VS.. John =.
King, county clerk; for mandamus Rc-
spondent ordered to show cause March
IA why writ should not issue.
FIRST National Bank Of Arlington, Ore
gon, VS.. j w. Lynch, appeal from Tar
rant county; affirmed
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
Company VS.. j. l., McFarlin, appeal
from Tarwnt county: affirmed.
IL. G. lthOmc VS.. J.. A. Crane, appeal
FROM Wise county; affirmed.
Western Union Telegraph company VS.,
A. II. Leach, appeal from Cooke cOunty;
reversed and rcmanded
a. w. Sears VS.. Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Zee Railway Company, appeal from
Bosque county affirmed; ,
Miller, Jr., appeal from Wise county;
4. W. Byers ct al. VS.. n. w. Bran
non ct al, appeal from Clay county; af-
| firmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

Special Dispatch ~ ps,-,,c
Nh,an ~ Srw Yars, who afElftl ~
isst evening spent the DAY driving S't ati w
city with Mrs. Cochran, ~, ei.ster,s bsriy
aeeo ,,,l, y, he Morris ranch Ia hrnaAll
y s,lii snA arc expected TO return loin II
cow row and IN resume their westward l21is IN.
hit nothing dranlte is kn9" ~ i rs@nm H bis
ns,,.y 10 Mcaien tomorrow. NJ .9ii., -, /.
}ontnss Se,sfe5 for New York anu ~
Rt,vnE- Ciiroy not having arfi,e1,i, ,beis
probably noihinS II '1 isaS .s' would meet
i NeM "a nave conference. ,.,i,,i.
NJ G,c6rsn had nothing g say On ,dpe .,,il
al i.rhSeet. saginr BIS trip Wa NJ ~
IN recrsnIion. and he Was ho' go
ing the newspapers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
norRTH OWL APPEALs.

Special DiHpatch.
San Antonio, Tex, March Tin the
cosirt Of civil appeals today for me
Fourth district decisions We're handed
down in the following cases: Reversed
and remanded f. Hensel vs.; Peirr
Sfurns II al. from Bexar; A. llouchings
". Williams Bros from Guadalnpe' tlle
New York and Texas Steamship vs.. W
n Wright 81 al, from Bcynr, A. NJ.
Bruni 4 Bro. W. Julian Cara, from
Webb; the Galveston, Harrisburg and
san Antonio Railway company Fs' tue
Dolores Land and Cattle company from
Affirmed The Manhattan Life lnsur-
ance company 70. Susan Fields. from
Bexar; l.. ] Decker vs.. county Of Men
ard et al. from Nlenard. writ Of errori
the Gonzales Branch Railway company
VI. ] =. T. Harvey. from tonzalea M.
Knykendal county judge, writ Of error
from AIcMulien.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

| Colorado Republican Has No Use for the
Preserlptive Organization.


by Associated Press.
Denver, Colo, Maryh Z IL y Stevens,
chairman of one faction OF the Rcpub-
lean central Committee. who has bccn
doncSed by the other faction. iuade IN
addrvss last night before one Of the lars-
est audiences ever assembled Ia this gity.
HIS subject was. what ! know about
politics, politicians and political methods.
lie bitterly denounced the tramNay COM
pany, The American rrntpctiye association
and The Ararahoc county ring, and init
mated that u senators Wolcott and Tel
Ter sent the telegrnns dcn1nneing HIN
waich have bcea published riuy have
fallen under The American Protective as.
sotadous Influence, AIR Stevens called
upon Governor Waite to bear him out
IN tho assertion that thcre had never
peeh any understanding between them %
cnargcl, and The governor dld So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
FiTSi-ClaSS Road and
First Glass Service
Can at Ticisot once ooi Main Street
&c. MocABE, @. T. 81 p. A.
S. b. HoyEY, vioe-Pros. & Gen. supt.
G B. sLoAT, A q. II & r. a
A NEW OUTLET
A NEW OUTLET


AQlk Yum VIM -
Tie Fort Wortn anu Deutgl 40 fsawag,
lppreciaiiug the neegsslig Tor ahplal " hAe
patruus. nave concluded ~ luaugdlats Jas
sonrcf service froIi Nogt Nerih apd AL
thll-ro New York kahaa8 cry. Pitts
buzz IOpeaa, s. Joe, Gmp9riH. AeWtgn,
Nidhlfa. WrlliugtDn aud hN points ~ tho
North and DlAL ~ this route you mako
nrhrfcaliy thg sans tine, making giOsr
e0nnOcflun az Panhandle Clly, ~bfss
tbfiuFh foanhsi are provided
Yare from bort Worth Nano a. M any
i'or fli Information edd,.s'a, 49,,
Worth. Tex =. nAvta
CITY Ticket Asent col Naia street. Fort
worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

to jail. her husband walking with her
arm in arm l.niandc bias been 90 al
manner Of serapeS. and has hscn ar
rested for many foul crimes. He has
the reputation of being a bad mah.
I.nlonde and Mrs. Beach werc brought
before Justice PAgleson this afternoon.
The charge against them IS stated ia
the warrant is for lccntionsiy associa.
ting and cohlbiting with one another.
IMe examination was deferred until next
Monday. Bali was fixed % 500 and
the PRISONERS taken back 10 jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
Mr.. Beach Follows Her 70 Grand Ha-
ven and Sees Her Safe in jail.


By Associated Press.
Grand Haven. Mich, March 7.--Somc
two day. 1go Mrs Beach ieft her home
ia West Olive and came ~ This cify
gbe found her way 10 Alexander La
landes home in this city and was IN
M h0nae an dry Frday and until
mornine. Bench learned Of his wife's
,rbercshsuts and WAS here yesterday 40
~ Ter. he claimed thai Lclonde had
n. woman IN his house aud had threat
eces d kill her Il she iefi the place.
Esach also was unable TO gel into thc
tnrae NAehbors SAY that be- stayed
on ~ kitchen roof Of The laionda houae
XIV night. Yesterday great crowl
ra.berrd 10 front d the Laionde honse.
NE do5rs were locked, INT Beach was
mi IA guard. Beach sent word to the
c4rers. and al about lV;AO The ianr-
XII nua sheriff arrived at tie place
Az. aiefr- crnpiel through mar
;aio. AMI l.alonaf was escorted -
s.a During the excitement the Bosch
.'cn.n jumped through a window N
~. ..,e5sits. side % he house. a
,i'e ,,b was made Tor her. but it raa
srlr Zen minutes before she was d.s.
- 81 accompanied The sAefin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

81 have bought and owned over NIFTY
,azors In my life, but never have ! owned
sny equal 70 those 'Plaiina guaranteed ra'
90 ~ Andprson's." This is the verdict
N every purchaser Try one ana De
convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
$4,000 ONE Way and
$35.5O ROUND TRIP.

ogden. salt lake Gig. Utah SAD Fran.
cisco aad Loa Angelol- Cal, via
The FORT Worth and Dangor yid Union
Pnrnc 'tht Worlds Pictorial lineil .
Tho above iines arc thr arst % give the
public the bensht Of au extreme low raie-
account tho Mid-Winfcr Fcir. 30 fo.r
1--we your iiokets read va no no9ye fpniei'
Fof further information call on Or ad-
dfcss ..,,..-
81 Il DAVIS, or G. y. LUSH
Up. q n o. Tckpt Agent
sol 5inin street. unioa Depee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

Gslyss,ou. Tex, Marrh Local ga. ie en.,ns
for Tcxss ior tWe9ty ifs az LIZ hs
Of 70 O'Clock Qnidsiga.l "a ssiiihwss Texas
N,or,Ii, ,.s, e ehansss IN temperature follower
by cooler weather ..ott,nnfv itmpera-
Coast district fair e'''''
tufq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

A Child Playing With Matches--Its
Mother Severely Burned In Trying
10 Save It.


Special Dispatch
noakuln, Tex. March This after
noon the 4-yearold child Of William Ma
lone played with marshes. It's clothes
We're ignited, and before help reached
y, We child was burned 70 crisp and
US death Is momemarily expected. In az
tempting TO save the child me mother
was severely burned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

70 iace. the enemy and beat ,bem and
s " p. sdiepfne'l the meeting subject 10 eail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
a GmL HunNEp no nnArn.

SPeNih blHpalcn.
Houston, Tex, March 7.-Near Burton
this morning Miss Leila Wilson's dress
caught on hre while she was close to a
burning trash pile and she was fatally
burned before her clothes were extin-
guished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

,...........''.'.o9@ 4oa
+, vote east. .................1.451
tks majority, ....,.......... o'i3
4 FOR ALDERMEN.
.r.1--W II Word 10. r. II
~ n T.tlAr-.t.
N l. " - ~ WI" W. w.
|a Wafd-N1lepet Van A'ihdti
Z catering. 4
mrd-Martin NfcGraw. 1u3.
u s1'N i'ei -"0Ouiiousu' I'o'
Bainanan' 90
Eanl-W w. $. Essex, 81; j. NJ.
/ CD; B. j. Shaw. 60.
,5T m Clo,,ar,. an.
s4'N - i''' -
%.
PAU vand-W. p. Williams, 1O1;
n Greg, 81.
. h Wan-J. b. Roberts, ~; II.
Ision, Vi.
Il wani-N. s. Head, 100; G.
f pa %.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
4. aapl-R II Drpr ~. + II
!, n 'in' o. D. \ =
n a yard-J p Niclfs Oh. How.
y9 ~"
h \ warl-Ierry Deems az
MI ward-W n Sre,ya,t oo0
4 waM-Wm, Barr 1p5
. Vard-J w Snencer o2p
sa ward-R L. Armstrnng 125
81 d ward-R II Orr liz 4"o'
& wdri-Wm. Cams ia
notion Capt. Paddock wn Inv n
a1ns vote declared the nnminco
A Democratic parry of Fort Worth
l,lot
IA Thomas West. membar from tho
rari, said he was r.snonsibln IN
+ Fueh carving fba Siyb vr,,.J
ae ward of Mr.. Lynch He no.
Aat all the ward, 6nt tbnt were
pt Paddock Tho Irish mad rnt
4 hat he expected Nh, ont,ositi,n
I. Paddock didn't como XII lie
whit Cant. padlnci. ne a n,r,n-
4 he wanted it understood tbnt be
We scornad the proposifion made
BY some who. calling thamse,vas
ls mad deliberately STAYED nyvnv
be- polls. who now toii5ed obont
81 liAer kind Of n pominaIinn " so'ne
n lihl Of n candiIote hroVrht ami
Can't PadJocil ss''e'' dl iIe .l''',
done wb SI'J he ." Nh tell gor'.
ut now be w we Sou tu,o 10 o SeIG bit
Esre bound by the c' action M Of f The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

Hunting clothing. ramp chairs, cots
aud tents at Andcrson's gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

aeepes
Kansas nd Galveston nd
Chicago aud a nd louis without
Reclining Chair Cars all trains
W. G. CRUSH, w. H. WINFIELD,
G.P2r A.. Dcnson. Tex city rlst Ag't Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

A SOLID CAR LOAD
OF loaded shells Just received at Ander-
sons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

None hut ten-year old Relic Of Nelson
whisky sold over tho Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

BROWN, S IRON B1TTERs
cures Dyspepsia; L.
digest ion & Debility
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

.ios. aspiy . any 1ssai sf mo ooiaPea5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08

a. A. cLisaoH. s. c. WARNER,
s.r.A.. ~ u-s'A. 1ss- 49, -s'''' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-08
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