davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

CHfCo--Chico Hous- 49,,
house in the city jnst ss.. NJ
agement, Sam Peiiei ,.,',|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

AbILENE-Texas and Pacific and
windsor hotels Geo. II. Hutchins,
proprietor. Fine sample rooms; $3.50
per day. Finest hotels west OF Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
Observation-Disclosures.


WANTED-Job press, good second
hand quarter medium press. Address
stating price, Printer, care Gazette,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

SUN sET-city Ha's, ,,,,''
proprietor. Inc u -
Large sample ROOMS
day. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. COUNSEL
or-at-iaw and solicitor Of American
and furelru patents. ;rade marlu and
labels Rooms 20 o. 80, Norris build
Washington 3D. o. Seventeen ears
experience, Including service % eS-
aminlug corps ". s. patent office.
send sketch of model FOR ;erort 40
TO patentgbIltJ, 'nrrespondeu-c IN
vlted Mcaticn the Fort Worth Ca
ngttp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

HEADQUARTERS for pcddlers;whole-
sale and rotail; dry goods. notions
and jowelry. Jebron Magyar, 1855
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

coRsicANA--sfaiio.i I, '--'..'
class hotel IN the s.., n9u,ff.
RENTED and remod,,s.; ~ h.
day: Col. McRea, m ra',. a.' =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

FOR sALE--Good newspaper Plant,
with two good presses, !ttle. Jop
press, etc, In a good location cheap
Tor cash or good notes. Adde'S
Ernest Bradley, Mansfield. TvN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

NIIueIs, Proprietor ~
all trains; large ssmri' \. h
800 per day. ~ '''.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
ron SALE.

PARTIES who are wishing to buy prop
erty Will do well to call on me. g.
/. Dickinson, Real Estate Agent. EOS
Main street, Powell building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

colMANcHE-Lowry 1os., :,
y. Lowry. propritttets y
traVellng men: nice d. =.
ar and cold baths; best t sSa \ n !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

TFXARKANA--hl.s1l,,.ar y
Benefited, propf'e'r
500 per doy. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

HAY BALE TIES.
HAY BALE TlEs-O r. Harry Iron
Works, Dallas, TeN manufacturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

WANTED-Man to distribute circu-
lars 81 per 1000; inclose stamp; re-
ferencos. National Distributing As
ISOLATION, Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

AMARlLLO-The Amarillo. Hardwicis
4 Hardwick. proprietors. A popular
health resort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05


---------------------------.-
HOTELS n
cDn az -
class i ba,s a. T.. -,si.a,lloy Haul' Il
rented and rem me j, s I, t,l +, /
day. Col McRea' |, ( ai': 4
C0MNTEp1;;,iiS .;,'--' .aalasll
Anders, propriese,A Hon. n
nil trains; large ' ea,,,. l,f41s IS .
$500 per day. 'p's i's \
cLARENDoN-claTes1-
Douglass, proprietor l
COMANc,HiIIs- -.
%. Lowry n, ,,uMIy Hoha Z,
trayelIne Nh, S'rVp'lsttess A NJ
ana cold baths. , hlce Clean VI
GoLEAfAN T,I,,. - ssila I;
Pavton nron ,r.silce Hol1 n
;,;5;7,..,,- UT.
honse In tho ~. dsouse' oalf ~
apemenf sa, si' " gust ttoa.s
-y,,s,,.,.s..-.,,-,--ll-'e. ulal, rls5' !
I'm TInt +ii-tAS . l. T--qnsi n
Rntes 90 49,. hroaokef. NJ.
respect sood IVY ats;si-tl'n 4 /
c0TbP az--,-l1---.ll 9.1S
Morris nron ~, James HN1 \
oommcrciai Jt 49,. Headliis|
T1T7S5r, :,
ine N mo-, -, T. lily :, Hptsl.T1
90 ne,. Az ,,Vp az me sly li.i3
- -. -,'-1ell. "a
DECATUR. TEXAS.-Tba M
q 5I,,,. house on the Fcn Ts;.''
fat beds; clean Ana ,s, .1,.'.
with the best the ny Xxx.
Gates house, 400 yards - XVI
1TI5TS ~ - - ~.
- cios 20 to+di Dayis iiqnlA n
per day / " I MI, NV. I'D
--.;-;;- 10y -,.l >. pI.lii'
DuBLiN-Wiley Cottage m
,o M nn,,, =, l,l.,,Ii Hzi
1I-s-7;I70x -, -
w ~, ~, C.N--i .le,ll vatIna1l M
, Nv tlliie ~, i psoprl9,tess. only "a
TN.II1 x a. --.- Y
Cran,,o ~ .'t'.-,.i ilotei vrnekr. /
rates, 81 per day' M
Z7-S--,.- ;--.---;-'--, -
ing men stop ~ The clly Hds|
" per DAY. ] H. McFAil II.
ERANDVTIryy rsie-. ,-.-,----,.---'-]
~, proprlelori only hoftI b \
e.-l-- .02,.-e a.,a gooa lars
GAINESVIrT.r,-ra cpss. N
California street Il ~ v!
trally located hotel In ior.',)
rehtlen anu Under new mud
JOHN LAWRANCE. Rz,.|
GRAPEVINE. TEx.-por,a
James Powell, proprlelor VA
n rrsn ana painted. Sand
Tree.
GRANBURY-RIo crs.1- -
- .; Aiinoni. proprls,lus
--- lurIllsne1 an trains
Hotel ROYAL, G1LMER II
t,.,,,elIns r,,,,,l 5'', ~, !,
hens ma ~ III tsi,d WI XII. III. I,
east Trr9, -, 80 'l .l,,,. I.
vcuiont Rases a. ~ AZ XXI \
fr1S1,rrp gC.- - : /, M Il
II Br,sp.r nr ~, XII, WY,
ncsr $50. l r'Ys'' :, - Y. "
TONGyjEy7--Sia9--a,,-a,iiii-a---- - 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Whltc girl to do house
work in small family. Apply to Mrs.
John Bardon, j3i Pennsylvania ave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

FOR RENT--saloon and boarding
house. Apply TO William Pollard,
corner OF Sixteenth and Terry
airnets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

pIppA ~ ..-e.T, NV n
wEArHERT.,o,,il,s''nS I Z,
tel. y. x. y w dspf' 4
venisnt 70 "a, ~ RIlf
newly fuf'nlsns IA
q IA per day. 80
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
SAT ON THE HOT RAILS.
Band of Apaches Given a Surprise On
Santa Fe Train.

For real hot-weather stories YOU
want to go to a hot-weather country"
says w. +. White, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe railroad.
Now you can find hot weather that is
hot weather in New Mexico and Ari-
zona. It's one thing to GO through
that country now on train which car
rles the convenienees for keeping cool,
but it was quite another thing when
the railroad was being built and there
was nothing between you and the sun
but fiery allsali dust.
1.-The Atchison road reached Deming,
N. NJ, in 1881, and it was hot sum-
mer, 1t had been hot right along for
days in that steady, energetic fashion
that would make man wish for an
hour in a Bessemer steel mill to cool off.
The first construction train pulled into
Deming on day that was SO scorching
as to stand out even among those other
blistering days. The train was made
up of long line of fiat cars, and along
the center of the cars ran pile of steel
rails foot high. The rails had been
in the full glare of an unblinking sun
until they were about as hot as when
they first came through the rolls at the
mill. ..sis.s'1
fnen the train came into Deminp It
was, OF course, an object of great in
terest, and no one was more inter-
ested than lot of Apache Indians
They were peaceful enough, and
filled with curiosity AMI were
quick to assert the birthright of
the American Indian to ride free
on railroad train. The conductor in
charge was something of Joker, and
saw an opportunity for some fun. lie
urged the Indians all to climb up on the
fiat cars and have ride, The engineer
was in the scheme, and, as soon as the
Indians were up on the cars he backed
his engine with a jerk They could ride
bucking pony under any condition of
unsteadiness, but this motion was new
to them, and the entire party sat down
on the rails.
NOW, yo.o must remember the sum-
mer costume of an Apache can be cut
out OF a 5ocket handkerchief with cloth
TO sparf. Well, my idea of Indian stoi-
cism W as shattered. There were shrielss
that added new notes to the regulation
war whoop, and the Apaches left that
tr ain and started off across the hot
,ands in way that would have turned
!, lis all gray If they had been coming
toward us instead of running away.
They undoubtedly to this minute re-
member that as the hottest day they
ever knew. Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
A NATURAL THOUGHT.
Why the Pullman Porter Kept the Roll Of
RllIa.

Why the Pullman Porter Kept the Roll OF
Bills.
After Mr.. Scadds left the station he
experienced severe shock upon dis
covering that a packet of bank notes
which he was taking to the city was
nowhere about his person.
He must have left it in the Pullman
car.
'f'll go TO the superintendent's Office
and make my loss known" he thought,
and he did. II left package contain
ing S., 900 in bank notes in Pullman
car not half an hour ago." said Mr..
Scadds to the officer.
(Which train?"
1.-THE one which arrived at 9:15."
"Have you your Pullman check?'
Fortunately he had, and this enabled
the superintendent to send for the con-
ductor.
He soon arrived, for he had not vet
finished the report of his trip and was
still in the building.
Conductor" said the superintend-
ent, "did you see anything Of pack.
age left in your car?'
mo, SIR"
Bring the porter here"
He was brought.
Ibid you see anything of small
package after the passengers left your
carp"
'Yes, sah."
'You haven't turned it imp"
why, no, sab. 1t was lot of money,
sah."
Precisely. Where is it now?"
Here, sah."
1t was produced from an inside pock-
ct.
Mr.. Scadd's eyes frightened when he
saw the roll. That's it" he exclaimed.
He counted the money, and it was all
there, the entire five thousand dollars.
Look here, porter" said the super
intendent, severely, 81 want to know
why you did not bring that package to
me the moment you got your fingers on
it?'
"Why, sab" replied the man with an
injured air, II s'posed de gemman had
left it for tip, sab. That's why, sab. -
-Harpers Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
WON EN- DISGUISED AS MEN,.
Romant tc Stories Recalled by "a British
Wa. Office Incident.

The late Col. Burnaby told of the
discovery of a woman who served as a
soldier in the ranks of the army of Don
Carlos in 1874. She wore the uniform
and lived. and fought just as the other
soldiers, but a priest in whose parish
she had Lived identified her. Don Car.
los removed her to the nurses quar-
ters, but she begged to be sent back to
the RANKS He laughed. mot to the
regime Mt Of men, but when form a
battalion of women you shall be
colonel"
In Australia not SO many years ago
there was woman who travelled under
the alias of Edward de Lacy Evans
For years she was miner at Bendigo
She is stated to have been married as
a man three times Her true sex was
discovered upon her reception into Kew
lunatic asylum. She eventually re-
covered her reason and returned to the
outer world.
The career of Mary Ann Talbot con-
tains still further flavor of romance.
She was the reputed daughter of the
earl of Talbot, and at fourteen years
she fell into the hands of certain
Capt. Bowen of the royal navy. The
captain, being ordered to San Domin-
go, took her with him, disguised as a
page boy. When Capt Bowen was
killed in action Mary Ann changed her
flag and entered the French navy. She
then entered the American merchant
marine. She qnickly-of course, still
in male disguise became favorite
with the captain of the vessel, and he
took her home with him. His niece
fell in love with the pretty sailor boy,
as she considered him, and proposed
marriage herself. The proposal Mary
Ann deemed it prudent to ac-
cept, and it was arranged that
the marriage should be celebrated
on the sailors return from the next
voyage. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that this gay deceiver had no intention
whatever of going back. Landing in
England, Mary Ann was arrested as a
deserter from the British navy, and, to
escape further service, she confessed
her sex. The story of her adventures
Immediately spread abroad and created
considerable sensation at the time.
The then duke of York procured for
her pension, and she received numer-
GUS and handsome presents from him
and from others.
1t is strikingly noticeable that many
of these Amazons were fatally attrac-
tive to their own sex. As. we nave seen,
Mary Ann Talbot unwittingly capti-
waited the heart of the American cap
tain's niece, while Edward de Lacy
Evans" who married three wives, must
also have been a very pretty fellow
London Truth.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Olive Sehreiner-Gronwrigh
ers simple domestic labor quite as elc-
waiting as writing books, and she and
her husband prove their belief by work.
ing a dairy on their farm. "Krautz
Plaats," in South Africa. In the inter-
walls of this work they devote them
selves to their literary labors.
One of the odd effects of the recent
labor troubles was to make doubly pop
ular the novels of Charles Reade among
the reading classes in labor circles A
Hartford BOOKSELLER explains the fact
upon the ground of the popular treat
ment by Reade of the labor troubles in
England in several of his well-known
books.
Miss Margaret Rogers, twenty
three-year-old girl OF Monterey county,
California, has already made a fortune
in the horse and cattle business, She
rounds Of cattle, breaks horses, can
plow, sow and harvest and is withal a
refined woman who adhors loudness.
She is a charming hostess, a good per-
former on the piano and has an excel
lent education.
The duke of Marlborough, instead
of marrying an American, as his father
did, will take an Australian as part
ner for life. Her father, Mr.. Morgan,
is the owner of the famoss Mount Nor
gan mine in Queensland, which he pur-
chased eight years ago for about seven
Thousand dollars. The mine is now
bringing him in revenue of five mill
lions of dollars.
The present sultan of Zanzibar,
Hammed bin Thueni, is one Of the best
swordsman in his empire, and this nc
complishment arouses great respect lin
the breasts of his subjects He Is also
Travelled and educated man. His
predecessor, Sultan Ali bin Said, was a
brilliant rider, and, it is said, could
pick up finger-ring from the ground
when at full gallop.
-Jewesses of every age, whether
rich or poor, are invited to membership
in the recently y-formed National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, which has its OBJ
ject the advancement of the common
interests of all members, general serv-
ice in the behalf of Judaism, and the
promotion of philanthropic works un-
der methodical system. The consti-
tuition of this body is described as a
model of comprehensiveness and pre-
cision, and it is believed that, thanks
to the vigor with which local Sec
tions are being formed, all parts of the
country will soon be represented in the
council. Mrs Henry Solomon is the
president
An occasional contributor to the
magazines says that it is becoming next
to useless to offer articles to their edi-
tors. Magazines" he declares .are
made up more and more from ordered
matter, and the men who stand in favor
with the editors have the call. don't
believe in this talk about rings and
'cliques' but we can all tell whom we
may expect to find in the next number
of Harper's or the Century, and even
what artist will make the illustrations.
When / have scheme for an article
| now write to an editor and ask him il
it's any use to send it. Generally it
isn't. The American magazine is be-
coming about as conventional, cut and
dried an affair as patent office re-
port. Stories of incident, romances
and essays are barred, and young
writers are actively discouraged. The
newspapers are taking the place OF
magazines with a large class Of
readers
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
HE WAS A BENEFACTOR.
But He Never Got Chance to Explain His
Mission.

But He Never Got Chance TO Explain HIS
When the gentleman at the desk had
attended to the case of various appli-
cants, he turned to pleasant-faced,
well-dressed man who was patiently
awaiting his chance to get it.
"Well," he said to him with smile,
"what can do for you to-day?"
Nothing" was the quiet response
"Ah, that's pleasant; everybody
seems to want some sort of favor.
Come in and sit down; you are a re-
lief"
The pleasant-faced man bowed and
accepted the invitation.
son the other hand" he said, when
he was comfortably fixed, 81 want to
give you something .....,......
''That's nicer than ever" smiled the
host. 'Tve heard that it was better to
give than to receive, but I've never had
much chance to try both"
The visitor took a book out of his
pocket.
81 want to give you," he said, bow
ing again, IAN opportunity to putyou
name down for the finest work ever
sent out by any publishing firm in"
but he never finished the sentence
Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
HUMOROUS.

Your pies don't taste like moth
er's did. They" Wife-"I don't care.
wish I'd never met v" II never
could eat hers at all. Inter Ocean
.-She-''You say you love me, but /
doubt it. What You take TOR love is
merely disease" He-'sI wish it
were contagious. IN. Y. World.
The Millionaire's Plaint.-
Backward, turn backward Q time in thy flight,
Make me dead broke again just for tonight;
/ am anxious to know the sensation, to feel
An appetite-for one good, honest square meal.
Truth
--Reedley-"Why do you smoke con-
tinually from morning until night?''
Weedley-''It's the only time get. /
sleep from night till morning. Tit
Bits.
"A Misunderstanding --"Yes, was
at the church. The bride walked in
.on the arm of her fether.' What! I
didn't know she was an acrobat. -
Texas Siftings.
-He-"Funny, isn't ii, how we men
get baldheaded and you women don't9''
She-'I don't think it's strange. You
know we never get to be old enough for
that. Boston News.
-''How did you settle that trouble
about the division line between your
place and Miggs'?" "Oh, easily
enough" Engaged a lawyer?'' mo;
bought lot of chickens. Inter
Ocean.
Annoyed by the brevity Of her nap,
Grace's mother asked, somewhat impa-
tiently, why she awoke so soon. Look
ing up in childish wonderment, she
said: why, slept all there was!"-
Youths Companion.
the 'e' to his name after he inherited
his uncle's big Torture" Fosdick-
"That's quite right. Rich people are
entitled to more ease than poor people"
White Plains Weekly.
Ills Four-in-H Hand. d.-Cholly-"
often exhibit a fine four-in-hand
while driving down the avenue"
Cholly's Skeptical Friend-.'B Better
wear simple bow-ties. They'er more
fashionable now. Chicago Record
Counsel tfor defendant)- Would it
be contempt of court to say that your
honor has presided over this case in a
manner which is disgrace to the
bench?" Judge-"Certainly it. would.
should commit you at once.' Conn
sel-"Then | shall not say tilt
Bits.
-Highwayman Ito Mr.. Levy, second
hand dealer in miscellaneous property
Your money or your life.' Mr..
Levy-"Mine frendt, you cannot cx-
pect me to gif you my money for nod
ings, and mine life vond't do you no
goot. But ] tells you vot will dol
will buy dot bistoi off you at fair
brice, Tit Bits.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
PETTY PlLFERlNGS CEASED.
Proprietor DoctOred Some Lozf tnges n,
Left Them on His Des,..

ff0pfleEOr DOcJOreO some AOX lnEeH NJ n
Left Them on His Des'i.
He was in the habit of keeping odd
cigars, chocolates and things of that
sort lying around his effiee desk, and
the clerks, messengers and office boy
were in the habit of helping themselves
without SO much as asking tie priv.
ilege. 1t was sometime before he took
any official notice of it. But of late he
could scarcely turn around befDre every.
thing was gone When this freedom
finally extended to the disa ppearanee
Of little boxes of bon-bons purchased
for his wife he began to inquire into it..
''It's that boy" suggested the clerk
"Indeed, never tech EN-" said the
boy. Everybody what comes along
bites into everything"
The next day the propr ietor brought
home some doctored l,,zenges and went
out to lunch, leaving box half full on
his desk in plain sight. About an hour
after his return to the office one of the
clerks in the next room came in and
asked to be excused for the rest of the
day OH account of illne.is. As soon as
the man had gone an investigation of
the lozenge box betrayed the fact that
all had disappeared. He rang his bell
and the Office boy appeared, pale and
trembling.
Look here, Billy says he, 81 left
some lozenges on my desk at noon-I
hope you
mo, sir, didn't see EN-
I'm glad of that" said the employer.
"Of course you wouldn't have touched
them. I was afraid that you might
have done so Not that they were of
any value particularly, but because
they were fixed up for cat medicine.
You see"
But Billy suddenly bolted for the
door. His unceremon1ous exit was i'm
mediately followed by the entrance of
another clerk He WAS accompanied
by man friend, and both looked high
ly embarrassed and uneasy. Billy had
rushed in upon them and told them in
an awful whisper that they had all
been poisoned. They manfully faced
the music.
"I-we-that is"
"Ah, l see!' interrupted the boss.
"You, too, have been eating my cat
medicine!. He tried to look serious,
but his is not serious nature, and he
laughed instead. The young men be-
gan to brace up.
"Then they ain't-were not poisoned?
Billy says they were fixed for rats, sir.
know we oughtn't to have eaten them.
butt
oh, they were not exactly poiso, led
bullets see taking out his watc NIL
you'll go down to the corner drr q store
and take an emetic you'll be ali right
in a short time"
Both young men disar, ,eeared in a
twinkling, and the laugl aing old practi-
c al joker leaned back n his chair and
lighted fresh cigar. SIT is well
enough not to let them off to easily
he soliloquized. "Theyd have gotten
over it in about another minute"
1'here are no more petty pilferings
aro und that office. But then that of
fee boy has never come back.-N. Y.
Hera Id.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
Hard Up for An Exc use.

Mr.. Henlow had advertised for clerk,
and, being kind-hearted man, dis.
missed the surplus applicants as gently
as possible.
my lad" he said to the last one,
you're too young for the position"
TOO young?" echoed the unfortu-
nate. "Why, I'm grandfather"
well, If were to hire you it would
be an encouragement to men to become
grandfathers at your age, and I'm dead
against anything of the sort Judge.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
An Even Exchange.

A lady in San Francisco engaged a
Chinese cook. When the Celestial
came, among other things she asked
him his name. my name," said the
Chinaman, smiling, ''is Wang Hang
Ho." "Oh, can't remember all that, .
said the lady. II will call you John. -
John smiled all over and asked: "What
your namee?" my name is Mrs. Mel
vile Landon." me no memble all
that" said John. "Chinaman he no
savey Mrs. Membul London-I call YOU
Tommy."-San Francisco Report
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
Knew the Sex.

First Tramp-Let's wait here till
that picnic is over, and then go and get
what they leave behind.
Second Tramp (faintly)-My STUN
mick is so empty that cake and candy
nd make me sick.
First Tramp-You won't find any of
that. What they'll leave will be the
roast beef, and tongue, and chicken,
and bread, and such things. It's girls
picnic.-Good News.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
Queen Elizabeth was called Good

Queen Bess by her friends and Bloody
Bess by her enemies. She was also
designated the Maiden Queen, the
Queen of Virgins, the Untamed Heifer,
Fortunes Empress, the Glory of Her
Sex, the Miracle of Time, Astrna, ORR
ana, the True Diana, Glorinna and 9TH
er names respectful and the contrary.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
The duchess of Hamilton has had

The duchess Of Hamilton has had
large stable built for her cows and goes
there daily, according to English pa
pers, to milk her favorities. She also
makes the butter, it is said, which is
used when she has guests. The stable
is built of marble and cost large sum
of money The duchess wears milking
gloves of a special design.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-22
81 infer" said the young woman

" infer" said the young woman,
''that the habit of writing for publica.
ton teaches one the necessity of weigh
ing his words" ut does" replied the
poet. '"There is the return postage
to be kept down to as low limit as
possible, you know. w."-1ndias apolis
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