davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

discovery Raging with splendid herce-
mess, almost iigcrish jealousy, lioconda
has come 10 kiil Catherine IN" ni-
most Of human passion is at It's insight
when Catherine knecls 60 pray hetore
crucihx. which Is discovered 20 pe
Giorpnda's mothers, lreiantiy rue
woman Of jealous rage becomes the puecn
Of humility hub ihorc lpys her peafi upon
the altar ~ hrr mothers memory ana
pays the Inherited debt Of gratitude to
her rival by saving her from discovery
by her enforced husband and delivering
her into the arms Of him whom |lorondA
loved better than her life.
The situHliou requires the highest arr =
n1y, more, thp abandonment OF self
and the complete Identification with the
character, and lihea reaches the rcqnlre'
mcut In it's very fnlluess. Aiier ihnt
her purpose vs. holy perseverance IN The
duty, which being accomplished. she lays
down her unhappy life, AMI In this sori
rO,vful s.c1uf Rhea Is an that could
be desired in voice aud gesture. and
speech
Nj. Hart as the hunchback was part
composed with rare difficulties, bnt he
sustains II in o mastery manner. His
work is ayage IN its reality and cntlike
81 iis method. II Is role In which
De may soon herald The greatness which
be has laid old upon.
The finale of the play is tragic enough
for ihr most gruesoInc and vet pi'itW
enough Tor the most plying The suicide
Of GiucoHda when her lifc's altered pur-
pose is ended is o logical, though sor-
roWful conclusion The halNful influence
Of The hWohhlet i8 dissipltod. aud Ike
un ailcrt'1nate dog he is glad to die
kissing fhr feet of hCr who was higher
tlan bis highest thought
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

continue 20 furnish their patrons with ns
excellent performance az The Edge
wood folks prevent ihcy will be reward
fd with audiences thHt will continue 70
teAt The capacity Of tHc thentor, This
i The best attraction ever presented OF
The Bijnu
Mas i'lor,uco Wolcott ns Faith Hard
wick, tho sweet object of Tom Dillp.
way'u affections is possessed ot "a bcauu-
mi ncr aud form aud makes her auditors
feel that she is woll worth lIl thr cl'
forts IL uAcs 10 wiu her. Her singing
ls of ID high STANDARD. seldom heard In
romely She ranks with prma dnnuaH
pf tho operate stage. Miss GeueYicve
Tory. as Annie nilswav, Is petite and
wiusnme Her Scene with the young
minister Arthur Mellyille. Is bcautilui in
liH simplicity Tor shr acts with that
mstntrl abandon which gives Nc the
charm OF reality llcr serpcutiur dance
~ the second uci was eugored several
uues Erneet Damson made very
funny Fosdick Skinner, q McAhaney
makes the most OF Deacon Ah.alom
Haniwlcl. hr know. how TO be funny
without resurling 90 hoHeplny Richard
+ Brunctt's Arthur Aollvillc was acted
with refinement and dignity Ito looks
The part ct perfection. lnfc Woods0n
ns the tramp was very tuuny and did
somc clever work. Miss lillau Spell
man WIS very clever ab lluli1h Jane
Barlwifk The Edscwooi Male Quar-
lctic responded 70 four hearty cnrorc'
The performance Hs q whole was well
calculated io please
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

sleeves are immensely full but always
falling Tlcre is no rising above the
shoulders. Some are made with huge
balloon puff Joined to a tight lower part
above the elbow. The lower part Is
either quite plain or trimmed with bouil'
tonnes OF velvet Others have two pun
divided by q fold or band, and long
cuff iiaishe OH with a little ilouncc. ii
the sleeve is plain and HAT two OF. three
gathered epaulets OF different widths are
ndded to give the requisite width to the
shoulders. n pretty flsion for dressy
toilets IS to put a ribbon bow on me
shoulders with long ends tipped with
aiguillcttes
Every historic revival that tends IA
widen the shoulders is adopted, quite
irrespective of It's suitability to the rest
OF IN, dress. Very deep Louis MIL
collars, in heavy point laces, made up
on q louncc of material, such as velvet
wide reyers in velvet or broche silk.
which also date from the same period
are now preferred To the modes Of 1870
Some Of these are Ike tlai. round her
thas at the back. but form open, square
collar ends IN front, the space being
filled in with a drupery of tulle or chiffon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

There is large variety of engage
ment rings in vogue at the present time,
among which are some very elaborate
ana unique designs, but the engagement
ring that holds popular favor among the
young women who are seriously cOntem-
plating indulging in nuptlal functions is
tne solitaire diamond, says rhe New York
commercial Advertiser. About two years
ago the sapphire set with a diamond wa 5
tle favoEtc, because 1t signitcd that the
Indy to whom 1t wits presented was true
nlue, and innocent, too. The opal is very
rarely, If ever, used as an engagement
rug, because most people are preiudiced
against IL through superstition Mr. Snr-
toris presented Miss Nellie Grant. dnugh-
Ter Of Gen. Grant, with an opal engage
ment rng. which she refused 10 accept,
N consequence o. which the ring had 10
be exchanged for another. The most
,,Sl., eSpenSiye ruby. that has ever been i'm
ported into this country was one that
az Wholesale cost $50 0OO. 1t was re.
JAILED to q wealthy Californian for al
most double that price a greater num-
ber or engagement rings are purchased
Iurlng tine months Of February and
.nprl than any other mouths Of the year.
Inc reason for this cannot b. elucids ted.
unless il IS because February Is tho
month previous TO lent and April the
laonih following. The different sto.Zs
are selected in accordance with the
suonhs OF the year. If the engagement
eeeurs m January the stone which rep
resents that month IS the jacinth or
garnet; II in February the amethyst is
appropriate; Maroh, boodstOne; April,
sapphire; May, emerald; June. agate:
;'uiy' ruby: August sardonyx; Sepiem-
hef, chrysolite: October. opal, November.
ua0az; Deeamber, TURQUOISE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Some weird and startling coiGnrcs are
seen on young bellies confident of ilor
charm and pretty enough to be daring,
says q New York paper They are slightly
modified copies Of the colltures worn by
stately old danes in the early part Of the
century, and. framing Young and delicate
faces the effect is piquantly attractive,
One uf those is called the Amclir coiIIurc,
and is crratrd-for certainly such q work
of art deserves toe dignity Of the word 20
hy parting the hair in the ceuter and
forming on ench side of the face full
Of waved roles, the ends of which are
twisted aad disappear at the hack Under
toe chgnOn, which Is headed with q soft
sausage roll, brought TO the top of tho
head mud apparently resting On q huge
flying bore of mOire ribbon.
The other has two partings q straight
and q horizontal one, which divide the
hair into two parts. The two IN front
are smooth on the brow, and are made tO
describe at the sides three graduated
curls or rolls. placed together slantwisc
A twist Of shot ribbon coils round the
conspicuous knot Of hnir loops, inter.
mingled with few fri2zettes and two
ribbon loops. The back of the hair /,
loosely waved and the whole arrange,
ment appears in the rhnckcray and
Dickens books in every illustration.
ouly q peculiar Kind of piquant face
can put up with this severe and tryinl
colhurc, for the tame aud insipid gentle
| Smma type would attract little attention
| In o nineteenth caneury gathering Of be
| frizzcd and sparkling bellies,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

On Friday night Rhoa will be seen In
Ia Gioconda," of which the Galveston
News saysi
Iihca presented at the fremont last
night her now piece la Gioconda. "
II Is high praise Of Ia Gioeonda 20
say that in the dramaHlalion tho indl.
ydualliy OF Victor lMgo's worl, hns
hepn retained. The naturulnCs Of nlot
the intensity OF emotion. the deilcacy Of
touch ARE al there ihpp M any fault
TO he found IL Is thar the drmn,ist has
been tempted to retain TOO much of tho
great authors dialogue but This is a
natural and Wuort n1rdonahlc error
where thcre Is SO much chat ia good and
strong IA speech, and the splendid situ.
ations are such as TO sustain long lines
While the play Is not remarkable for
clover speeches, there Is yet enough OF
force and point in the words To carry
the spirit from sconc 10 scene and the
action Is so we'll doyeloncd ihat the
aQdcnce would be almost content 10 see
without hearing.
The character Of Gioconia seems TO
have been specially cast for Rhea The
beautiful actress OF Padua, al the height
or professional success and womanly
grace, is a captivating introduction.
The quick revelation Of her love for R,i-
dolopho portrays the passion ot
youth and the discovery of a
rlgpl IN the affections Of her pretend.
cd lover calls forth the strategy of ical,
onsy and the hrhliancy OF revenge which
belong 10 women Of sensitive hearts anl
strong wills Meanwhile the recollection
| OF her dead mother and the sweet yencra-
/ non 81 her memory develop an almost
/ Nflieh tenderness. which snhdnes her re-
| venge AT tho very moment of It's cxeeu-
tion and rcnders her the humble and self
Sacrificing Instrument OF her rivals hap
nncss' for In that rival she discovers
me woman, who, when girl. saved her
mother from q friehtful death.
4 ihere are few dramas that contain a
! stronger siuation tAan the rnomant OF this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
None hut ten-year old Belle Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.


N'N.ANiN'''A I llAtN VII M NfEA Al4l4+NlfsAlAs
The year 1900 will not be q leap year.
because. brinS a mndredth year, although
u is divisnble by four it is not diviSihle
by 400 without a remainder This Is
not the roll reason, but q result of II,
tle real reason being the establishment
of the Gegorian rule made in 1852.
The nine 'anth century Will not end
TIL midnight of Monday, December 81
100, although the old quarrel will pr1b-
ably again be renewed as 20 what CON
sututes a ccntury and when il winds up,
and thousands vii insist on n premature
burial OF the old century at midnight of
December 81. 1899
40 n century means 100 years, and as
the first century could not end until a
tull hundred years hld passed, and so
form, 1t is not logically clear why the
nineteeuth century should he curtniled
and broken OF before We have had fbc
full 1900 years
The lot Of April and the 1st Of July in
any year aud in leap year the Isl Of
January fail on the same day OF the
The LIST of January and tho LIST of Dc.
tober in any year fall on the same weel;
dey, except IL be q lean yenr.
The lst Of February. of March and of
November of any year fall on the same
day of the week, unless il he leap year.
when the LIST OF January, April and July
The lst OF May. June and August in
any year never fall on the same week
day, nor does any one Of the three evor
fall on the same week day on which
any other moath in the same year begins
cNcept in leap year. when The LIST oi
February and the LIST of August fall on
the same week day.
NJ find ont On what day Of the week
any day of this century fell ven musf
divide the year by four and let The ~.
mainder 80. Then add the ouoticnt and
| the year together; then aid three more
| Divid the result hv seven. and II tbr
r,mlinder is nausht, the let Of March
! Of that year was Sunday; II one Mon
/ dnv' II two, Tuesday, and so an
| For the last century DO she same thine,
| but add four instead Of three. Fnr III
next century add two instead
| II is needless to 30 bavoud tho nov,
century, because its survivors will nrnb
! aoly nave some shorter method, and find
out by Simply touching knob or lettinr
Christmas Of any year slways falls or
| The same day OF the week as ibe 91 ~
January of that. year, unless II Il a ia,n
year. when il IS the sane dny es Nv,
81 " January Of that year 'h'
Easter IS always the first Sun5or ot,o.
| the full moon that happens an ~ -,
| after March 81. II is not easr ~
how u eau occur earlier than MI a.
or Later than April 20 Of snv ,,o,, -
New Year Ianuarv u win banne, -,
| Sunday hnt once during ia cc,,,,,,.,.
that VIII be IN 1893 NNH'"'9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

D.. \ I'LL
NrNl Saiurhay NF' lDl1uh lIced. VIII
be seen at Gfrruwul's opera house
lu his nn,v pi8v Dpkotn Of which tho
~. a. 1, =, -, -,
'vN 'l''"H7 'il'9. .l'elA"vI'i S"5N'
lnimiiuh'c Roland Reed aud bis troupe
opened lu-t night o. the Acadcmy OF
Music in Dakota, play new 10 New Or
leans ihcntrr gucrs. Mr.. Reed Is the
same tnshcl comedian us OF }urc, aud
HIS troupe, which has about tie same
personnel, has improved il II has
changed at all,
Ilr play opens In Newport and closes
IN Dakota. trcvice Creep, % Dnk0tu
divorce lawyer young Mr. and Mrs.
Dr0pereley aud other leading characters
are guests ot Banker Gaddings. Mrs.
GaddinEa aud young Dcbbersley manifest
marked Interest In each utler which
leads 10 Iho banker moving tu Dakota,
establishing legal domlcile and apply
ing Tor % divorce. lie does not dp so.
however until lie hears his VILE fUll
Druhcrslcy that he AMI size mISt uuri
forever. Mrs. GIddings refuses 10 ton
Der husband the reason, but cunidcs ia
Judge Albright, friend of tho family.
that the young man Us her SON. She hay.
Ing bceu illegally married in her girlhood
to q British naval officer, who deserted
her Immediately Young Drhhcrslcy.
however, ia Ignorant of the rclnlinusLip.
and wonders it thc stMngeuesS and
purity ut ls affection for q woman
who Is sp much older than himself. Mr..
Drblor-ry who notices her hus-
bands apparent neglect of her.
but who does NOT know
that his alterations are being given 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Next Tuesday night rH-Governor Bob
Taylor of rnuesace, win deliver ha
r.,, l.etprc Th psr,dise of Fyol. nt
Gr,o,,,,,irs o,r., ho,,sr Tbn Mon
', TG,'4MSn oplrs s,rs ucu''' i"' "'n
P'ift7 r,,,,,,,,,,- noi..t L. T,,t,. H.,
,,ysrsd b,s n"w ilct,,r. TX IL. or.
b,r'6iss y, a. M, Aujitori,ip ,es ni,.i,r
- i,rse Guidance ~ H. slr,irIrs
fnr,,,ii, brr,inr.i =, bs
,i.ii,,, IN, I,,m A. u Csr,,a,l, az
~ nr,nr, of tnnd foiin,vs tb, nrtto,'
st,,csn,nn no.i nad nhilosopbcr nj ,bc
,,,,,.ins'
w MN, l.ctprc ,,,birh no has cbose,,
- '',.'.',,,i, ~. ,i'' ,,'',r,,i .,ISi i,,l.,
H.. pn,, " ,.,s bliynrn1 y,il, III az
- ,,,'r ,,,,t',s J,,,,r,,r, mi sn,,nt
Wy ii,'snrhv F,,in,1, hntc ri,vn"s han,
s,,sr"c,'ri5,i, Il, '"I Nbirb have ,g,p f,r
Mar mo proud appcllation of "Onr B5h."
i.l.inr'r i h,s ,,n annrri,r ,,,d
g. nj. ~ T,n,css,,. Src ins,ig nron'
~ ,,9,n soyrrnor M tliN st,ts. ibc
" I'm ttn, ~. It',I,.'5,
Peop,e Si,ti,,'nI n,',, Vn ,nr u." .n5 ,yhi NJ,
,I',,.A HN,Ii' * t,,t.s ~ ~ oei,l LIN
,Smuufrco ,S, ,,,,no,, 5igpiry ana Hris1em vet he
VIZ u'iuuns "ssu'V XIX, H.,,,T ,r,... ~.
va; aiw9ys ,he Aha,near,'u' i,'. genFFGSs ,H,
N.tl,i t.' .,t q, in,,,, ,,.,J i,',,- e,
puni,o -, - ,,1a te.,rr, w ''"'' ''
VI i, y, i't ',i,h. 80. anal v.ti,
- ,,,'S t n,osi ,J,, W. i,,',
MNunu, uW son' ~ - r w onI m,,tr,i,j
oi an wAyN t9At ui wv Yuu uu.,ieteu w.
Win tne 4hecoo,es OF Wn,vn ng nhS pn IN
lntAhAusupe H'ore from Nn''" 10
ofaN' .r .,,, -. h..
re sayr' Wou,u tafn4es fll4 We nRre %
IooueI noy N4in nealt lu!' ol 10y .ngh
q m9bonalre and preSlaent oi oank'
Inc pAhk mlsht prshN, pu' V1e Fe-luo''
81 poy sah never oTeaNi r.1....
would taher " iosenh iehersonn
win his iaenlty OF af,'ing gNQl the dull
eareS 2l pNAness I'M mahles tne mos.
than than proSsd1,eeaP ps,1,e a,hiet,d WIN pow,e,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The task of writing pay 70 nothing
In comparison 10 The work OF making a
manager see something In it,
Il ls not tho pOlr actor out of work
who cuts down valaries ns much as it Is
the graduate OF a school for actors. Who
viii work for experience and furnish his
own wardrobe,
Georgo Stock. a Cincinnati millionaire
manuincurer will eo on the stage as a
professional magician with the cosiliest
OUTFIT ever made. Mr.. Stool, l. a hiehly
educated gcutlcman and his work IS said
10 he unsurpassed.
In Kansas City during a recent on.
edgcmcnt Patd Rosa invited 800 moor
and orphan children 10 BE- her guests az a
matinee performance, II was as on.
thusiaslic an audience as she over played
to,
1.onis NJ. Carpenter Of the Patti Rosa
COMPANY, was for many scas0ns stage
mlragcr and undcrstudy for Stuart
Robinson,
Col. n. Ahston Brown. tho well known
dramatic agent and histofian celebrated
his ftty-ctht birthday al his home n
New York Vn the 2Jh.
Fredrick Nandc and Louis lames
struck the tide Of popular favor IN New
Orleans, whore they have just closed 4
sp,rudid engagement at the 81. Charlie,
theatcr II will lake hut few week,
OF such business as the popular trg
gedmns did In the Crescent City 10 plac.
tham oace more on the top wave Of pr,rs
pcrl'y, with handsome balance ahOv,
the Losses Incurred carly in the season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

MANS lNlilMANlI1 ~ iilN0AAi
The most inhumau ou'ragcs, ouuaS''
which would disgracc the savage. man per
pctrates upon bits own system by swallow
ing drastic pureatlvcs which c'nvnlse MS
stomach. agonlze bis lniesiiues aud weaken
his system Many people constantly do
this under tho impression that mcdinmcnts
only which nre yIolont in their action, ana
partieuiariy cathartics. ore of any avail
irfemfabla injury 90 health is wrought ul-
der his mistaken idcn. The Laxative whlch
tIop Of uaimr l. H,sicitcrs Stomach III.
ters. which is painless but thorough nhi
invlgorates the Intestinal canal Instead oi
weakening and Irritating II The liver anu
the stoniach share IN the benign discipline
Instituted by this comprehensive medicine.
whose hcalthful Influence Is felt throughout
tho system. MJlarlus, rheumatic, kluhry
and nervous complaints succumb TO IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

134 feet: Santa Fe. I02G. Fort Washing
ton. G2Ia Cheyenne. 6iO5; Fort Pres
colt. 5sSa: Denver. 52Sl; Fort Apache
5EU. Fort Davis, I'r1S. Fort Hr'.'
1850. Dcadwood. 4GOp; Fort MngNn..l,ss,
4'{T0; Helena 1863; Las Auimas, 5s''o'
lei Paao, .i7!H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

We could ill this paper full OF the won
dcrful nerve-cares and headache cures
made by Preston's Hed-Ake, but trial
is far more convincing No cure, no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Hunting clothing. canp cbot-,
and tents at Anderson's gnn bness s'u

Women laborcrs on labor tones ,ro .
novelty on the Pacific eoa,, sn NJ -, =
interest - aroused in Oiklrnf orar W. tgl
iiact inst N q course Of lecture 500, 'iie ie
be delivered there unaer lalo unlon any ~
labor problem as women ~, {, 70 Vl NE
Of the Pacific coast are Oni, No V,le
ming 70 Join the labor nnious peE n
accession Of "ihrea ludg ernr,,. i't-., ~ ~
N, ranks ot the Federal llab,r ,,n; 70
uakland a few days aro was ,,,9., r,'' y or
occasion Of an enthusiastic demon. ,ne ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Il have bought and owna. -
rasors IN NY HE. but never nav Slss my
any equal q those 'Platlna' sn,,s ned
rofs Of AHderSan's." This L i,la'eei ~ ea "a,
Of every, purchaser. Try ons ,ntuiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Rhca vii appear before the Fort
WsT5s public In the character OF 80.
sephluc, Empress Of the French on
Thursday night and Friday matinee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
Media

The selecting OF a physlan
for any disease Is Of vasE d
ance than the selecting q II
money for you. A nan
very best medical eollssa
from as many as he has ~
money to pay and have :"
office full OF diploain
possess in any deT~
that keen diagnoslle
enables him to at onee
ease and treat 1t propeIq,
must be inborn. 1t nu'i
same holds good OF q ~.
cause a man has altena9
college that is no e''oe..
business sense. Buslnets
cess. Medical sense
Or. II W. Fisk has ~
that keen dlagnostic duil,
bles him 10 locate youi I'd
curaey, ease and preeislo'
ferlng from some old
doctors do not undersihi'
DR.. Fisk with perfect
Will tell you what Joaf, =, (
than that, II he don,t Z
MANHOOD and H0NoA !.
DON'T KNOW. Hunafe,
that could be cured 20 :.
but make an effort. Go =
DR., Fisk. His rcmeiles ~ \. \
Success follows their u''. ~
caustles nor the knife y ~
ations. Ills remedies y
less and pleasant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

DR.. II. W. risk CURE asaSt
EASES OF WOMEN, ~ s "
NEY. LIVER. BLOOD D.,aos,I' s,s
eases. DIABErEs p',gIili| ri
forms of chronic ana ~ ~
cine furnished At me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

TREATMENT y
Thr sysi m { iaaV ~. ~
DR.. II. W. FISK gsa,',,,l gs,'a,l,.s,
results TO those 'aa. /, "
through ccrreiPona''''
come IN person i. NJ
write for dlaEnos'l. -
scribe your symptom. - y,
for women, No. 2 i''
liz eonndenliaL Al
r. w. FISK. ~ !
tlendricKs S''' ! \.
Cut this out and ~
eneA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The principal storm center Of necem.
her. the one that caused the cold wave
about the first Of the month, moved from
the coast OF Florida TO the north Of Scot
land by way Of Newfoundland in three
days, more than 1000 miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Fourteen weather signal stations In the
United States have elevations above the
sea level as follows; pike's Peak. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The movements Of storms In Asia Is
very much the same as Ia North America
and the British chief Of the weather bn-
reau in Irdla Ike our own weather hu-
reau chief. imagipes that the storms or
ranizp iust outside and northwest OF his
territory. Children Imagine that Para
dsc is inst outside OF the gate, but as we
grow older and know more we learn that
ii Is further away.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03
In torment.

Surely if there are unhappy sufferers on earth
upon whom the angels look down In pity 1t is
people agcnized with rheumatism They are
in torn ent the ear round with little or no
respite. Now, there is no evidence to which
publicity has been ven In behalf OF IIostetter 8
Stomach Bitters more concurrent and con vino
ing than that in ben alt OF Its efficacy in ncip-
emit rheumatism. And siuce rheumatism and
rheumatic and simple govt are among
the most obstinate complaints to which
this admirable remedy is adapted, and
since they all have a fatal tender cy to attack
the vital rgans, the ACCESSIBILITY of an early
use oil the Bitters when they manifest them
selves, must be apparent. EfcAcious, ant
most s.soaNy so, are the 5itters too, iu IL ala
rial djsea es, kidney and bladder inactivity
cons tipat!on, dyspepsia, liver complaint arc
nervous ailments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-03

in Mitchell's hands by aristocratic
patrons Of the ring, and not a few
wealthy individuals who are not
particularly affiliated with sporting
circles bat believe that they see a
good chance of doubling their
money without any risk. Moore's
agent here will continue to take
money on Mitchell, and daily re-.
ports will be cabled to the father.
in.law after his arrival in the
United States. 1t is thought that
by the morning of the fight there
will be fully fifteen thousand pounds
sterling of English money, or
seventyfive thousand dollars on
Corbett's opponent.