davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-03

CHARTERED Oak Extension
Tables, now Sc. so; were Sl2,
Oak Sideboards, 48x22
case. large French bevel, now
$50; were $50.
Oak Dining Chairs, 40 in.
high, with patent brace, now
Sl.25; were So. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-03

The weather.
Tomorrow promises to be fair and
partly cloudy and rather warmer In.
dicatlng rain. Thursday clearing with
stationary temperature.
state OF Thermometer
| at the REPUBLICAN oilias to-day, Ia the
shade:
| 1oclooki 1oo'olook, 2 O'Clock
81 43 so
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-03

w ANIED by young marrfs1
w oonp'e. without ehi1ren,hgaId It4a
private fa9l!iy PtOtcst0at i,EuliF PIE.
/ osT-9n Sunday afternoon, a 10 Il
- ana v tie SpI'.!el doF, : z,-i4y lyi9,
lEe finder wi bs rewarded GA re- .irri6a
I'm p y. ". Baker - seventh avenue,
W ST WAninkton e3-it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-03

Our Shoe De
partnlent shows
the best value
in s. Shoes
Srp;,- ,,tn...I, a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-03

10 buy tho 1naiden a choice bouquet
Ho pawned the coat Oh his back
And che wore the flowers on the stree
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-03

W ANreD-A Soaas man to write
No, 30 Ma ksI street., a5,2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-03

w ANlED By middle arei wonay,
y pos sol rs hpusekespcr. Al.
u''s7 Nous Keeper this Office, a9gt.
Il 'oh - = Cheap, the window Frames
= hdSh. 81 tttefss doors. old stmt = a,,G
| iLHt. II taken away IN Il day or Nv, n
~ .h Inc T!eln So, No ul3 MWrke, -
AiEANifl \ reliable wbito alr, To-
nous work IN a family 1t tTvm
AIiHE rs 10 ~ odney street. a M
k'9k +. i.--Gh cape fine drEyIpt. m.
i "p1R !tor-', yea old. C..Il at Si0
I heH iEntb street 20 zee It. ng.4t
o RFSf-fr1nt room. to one or two
Re1 thWeH;tn Iisiied or uulurnishe 2
/ Hlth or without L0AIi, western paTt nf
ohy WITH private family. Address. PR.
/ Sats this oiiiea ~. az
! ENoa hfN1-ffousa, or. t4th and MI.
s0n strs.ts. ST. m0aLh Apply at
| s15 Ia 18th Etresk al-S.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
HE"02 s5If5ro CRAWFORD DRY GOODS CO. Cor .s IN

in any part Of the world In that nor
tlon of the tsute marked upon the maps
of the oden time as a desert, where no
plant could grow or breathing thing live,
but which is now cut up into immense
wheat or grazing fields, | have expert.
enced the most life-lilie optical dplusions
of which the mind can conceive For
that matter, the entire prairie appears to
be delusion. The air is 40 rare that no
odor is pcrceptible even from carbon
As a man rides along he secs before him
beautiful groves of majestic trees. which
when reached, prove to be mesquite
bushes three or four feet In height over
six or eight feet high, which in reality
are Spanish duggers ahout foot in
height The entire plain being called the
"Staked Plain from the effect pro-
duced by this plant The best mirngos
or cloud pictures are 20 be seen about
Amarillo, where beautiful lakes appear
TO he but mile or two away. and
strangers almost invariably ask II they
contain fish, Views of The gulf are oc-
casionaly had, and once steamer in
distress was seen, and ii was learned
that a steamer had been lost at sea at
that time. A few miles above Amarillo
is n steep canyon, the prairie ending alb
rupty where The river flows between per-
pendicular rocks, 1000 feet below the
lakeland. The canyon can sometimes
be seen inverted in the Sky. The mirdpcs
assume all kinds Of shapes, and in the
summer season few days pass during
which there is not some kind of land.
scape scene in the sky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
SNAPSHOTS AT SENATOR'S,


g,ba senatorial ottitpde IN portrnits. and
snrb Hl,a Il imposinr. he shoulders
tbr,,,,, b,ci, mo hcod birb rbpst tIrnyyn
ant aud ono bnnd in de breast of a
cin3ely hutfnnej cont
E'i,ii. Nv, AMI Tow o,l,ars ncrbons
b,,,o Sod bnforn ths nuhlic I'M this wav,
hnt II Is moi typicai Of our upper house
st"tcs,ner ~ I'm mo- sense n character
jsir ottit,Ie 4 snnDshot OF ne senate
nt onv tinn whom tbere is n pretty mir
9ttsndabee wonii present some odd liz
,,,.',,
Sonoit. WIT or / ,nt,isiano snt nnricbt IN,
HI nbot- ,,itL lie head ivn0 nm Ills rieLt
sb,,iJnr snnnd ,sie9p Ills onilrntrins
,,.nr5srei bo,,. =, bir a monk could he bent
10 one side side al such a sharp angle.
.lrrIis x,os hnr1it "a chnr9cteristic ottitudp
brf , cnrious ma
;,tere h brrblv q man in tho senate
,,.bn r,iobt moi he easily recognized bv
Iis sbodovy II vol defined When Evnrfs
v,os In the senate In was his custom vixen
inferceted in tbe nroceedinrs Ia twist his
iegs ono nbout The other. tichter md
tigbtnr ns he became enrroased uutil he
ioninj oynctlv lilo n corf sorE,y Snnn-
t,,. nso,,on ttsnd to fpar manor into lone
nnrroy Sins. like Manufactures. and zion
tcor tbesc into little squares. 'rbe floor
obout him ueed To- he COVERED with bits
~ nnner In" n snow driff and he had ~
Loon lis stntionery Locked In Ills JeSL IN
,,.,tl J,strovir,, ,lt ~ IL
Aiiison Is seldom seen in tbe senate
tbnt he Is moi nIayinr with n ruiber
hsn1 ocross his iva thumbs IIe Sits
s, rnii In bs Mac, oI,ser,nnt AZ ali tb,ncs
aIa,,t Nm ana t,,son,,s a. tbc iitti, hit nr
1a'II,cr tv,igti,,,. H nLo,,t ono hmm All
~ ia oy,nr anil ttop ,,oox,in,, n Il,
XXI ,r,j o,t olont hid fingers II III
The char cttrisfiC attitude of Harris Of
,r, .,,,,,s.co ;s o,,o of 10 ,nCst str'ii',, ~
'-'''- .N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

the matter Of diet. but is not allowed to
use any spirituous liquors Or tobacco In
any form.
AT MITCHELL'S QUARTERS,
MITCHELL quarters are almost ideal in
their location. Anastdsia Island is u
long. narrow stretch OF land washed
by the Atlantic ocean and The Ma
tluEds river. it's northern end being di-
reody opposite the ancient city OF 81.
Augustine It's length Is eighteen utles.
aud its greatest width is less than one
mile. The quarters of the English cham
pion are on the ocean leasD side of the
island. near its upper extremity, aud are
reached BY a steam ferry from ST. Au-
CUISINE, and o short, narrow gauge null
road across the island. They consist of
three houses-a living house. where are
quaricred with their chief; Billy 1'homp-
son. his manager; Bat Aflsterson of Den
yer, Col, q great admirer Of Mitchell.
and hacker with plenty Of money;
Jack Fogarty and Harry Darrin. Steve
ODonnell. Jim Hall and others OF his
trainers occupy an eight-cornered house
about nifty feet away; and the workshop.
which was formerly store. Is about a
hundred yards further north The ar
rangement of the training-rDOms Is not
much different from that Of Corbetts.
except that this is a twostOry structure
and has more room in il. The apparatus
in both Is much the same.
All this upper end Of Anastasia Island
is well wooded, and the cottages all have
an abundance Of foliage about them
The ocean is distant about fifty yards
ON one side, and the trees and shrubbery
grow close down to the smooth. hard
beach. In the rear, not over a quarter
of a mile way, is the river and a cool,
inyicorating breeze is almost constantly
blowing across the tree-tops and into the
cottage windows.
The climate Of the east coast of Flor
idl-frUm q point only a short distance
above 81. Augustine. and down as far as
the keys-is most peculiar and in every
way delightful. The temperature il large
ly affected by the proximity of the gulf
stream, which keeps the coast country
moderately warm in winter aud cool in
summer While COibett, at Maypcrt.
ing, even IN December and January
| Mitchell has never lost an hour for
that reason.
The ncarness Of st. Augustine too. is
a great advantage. The ancient city can
be 'lchel Ia twenty minutes. and fire.
quent visits therc-the Newport Of the
South. now ut the height of its mid
winter tourist season, seem to pleasantly
| break up the itonotanv of cottage life and
4 hard draining Mitchell and his men
| may often ~ seen in the inner court of
| Alcazar, or about the loggas Of the
| Ponce de I.eou-and they are always US
| well dressed las the regular guests. and.
| ON these occasions, would readilv be
'set down 10y passer-by IA New York
or Chicago rEokers. or clubmcn OF for
! an outing Mitchell goes quite regularly
IA tL p,,i - tIit1N 'I'iliG9' '.1Ii'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


] u Campbell. Alluwe. II; ID w Lipe,
Claremore. / r; George b kceler, Bar
tlesy3le. / II; J S Easton. Des Nioines,
Iowa: w X Logan. Decatur: Nj Nj
Hance, Kansas City, Mo; w II lIilkeue,
TENN w ii Clark, Dallas: Chas Carter.
New York. J X Britain, Kentucky: Il
hsiii!yen, y Louis; \ l. Wcissiucr, city;
Allison Mayheld, AUSTIN W 5 Davis,
Amarillo; ID Z Crimes Paris, Mo- 10
seph l. Loving. city; II u Overstreet st
Louis; T A Fuller. San Antonio. IL )
Turk, city; George w Norman, 81 Paul;
Mrs w 4 May, aud children. 81 Louis:
W 7 Elam. NJ ID, ST Joseph, Mo. ] A
Austin. BrownwQod; l. w Krake St
Louis; NJ u Jones. Lincoln. Nrh; Emil
MclNlayery. New York; NJ Sheridan, Now
oreaus' j NJ Pcarce and wife. Dallas;
j Il Griffin and lady, A \ Griffin. Lizzie
Ernl.. lta..n; j \ McGill. Baltimore,
Nd; Il II Barnett. New York; A ! Mi
,er l. a Miller, Frankfort. Ind, W
Sampson aud WIFE Montague; George
Sturry Dallas. II Spencer, New, on, Kan:
g ) Wolfe. opauau; L Shearer ST To-
seph; Chas b Hood, Chicago: NJ Ross.
Louisville. w 4 Hickey, st Louis: NJ q
Sweeney. Denver. Cot. A Duncan. laI-
las; NJ NJ Aisobrook. Galveston; X 4
Gross, C NJ Settle. NJ l. Cottcr. W q
Golden Texas. q Leyysou, New York
) l. Nehhtt. Richmond. Va; Geo Smith.
" Louis: Alex Hamilton. Cner0. II II
Aiilear Dublin: ] Il Freedman aud lady,
Perry o rsJ A Memdrd Ennis. Mrs w
l. Thompson, Silver CITY; w Norton,
MARROW. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
MAKING LIQUOR IN !

"Tf van want IA 500 enme aefF
soii a go $500 o., sa w oairer n
ieltr l. jntor,oi revenne ss,s,
mo- ne a Nv, y Yn l, Srr man nj
49,, 80 90, q ~, ,,.',,, o., ~ a Gu a.. a far N
mi W. W. nj, ,,,y ~ nm vaar MI
G,in% tb 5o ,,Lor y ~ man w,rs
bo H.;li hS,o IL" H. N law d B
,,'in n ~. .tr Nm ~ ali IA
so, r p .Snn,,asa M H. nan Il M
ioiiJ, M ' KAY XIV ~' sfon I'm n
y"'i r." t~' ~, w, y ' snd w,,i
r I'M ~ I,o,i Il. acrc.s :
S - ~" ~. ,,,,, NV Anal irrcI
.I NV. ,'9, ," n.,,inst gay K
sia III i ~ i, ane9 socniius a
S 49, w. 9,',,, 49, and M
~ H. pi'i ,.n,.,,i. any n a
ei' i i,,,i "a 49,, o,,'H III Il iail-si|
I iSiu i", .,.s t,,'u, o s,' smari ll
10y VIZ y NJ, ,e's 800 mi I
SaieNec ,ns ,, NY ,,.o , w XIII /
Ills ,.t = w W. y,t,,,.n "A tesi
WIEN ,, nau ;D,a l' tbe iall AZ
LII =, ~. .ticnJarshn' iiif
sniu 70 ulc' i n,in, br !, 4
~ I'M, nv = NIL. Nn In ,bo iail. ia,
.'lere / M WI -. a. Win, hi h
's !. II ~ D,,,,,s'b Nh Mn
I''Ay - ,il' ',;s, .ham inio " ,
now, Jus' snii. nv ,,haf ut 4
~ y, nlnll ii anu se'
lil ..y,, IG,is' 49,, ,,.,sonars veh
" nl'e m,s ,ba iaiI " I
a ,..s. ~, p"t ,,,,..,,, o.iiv mt b
lueir oeIss 'li ,;ii ou ~ n auy y
y sish V " ~, 80 MI n fpd
aWa W.. 30 wi n ,'senaaei sd
~ -, WIS = W. 49, I'M M iieu
Nv, s.,li,'I ~ vas most laa
shlus ,,,is,i,; ~ T fonnd b! I
.nf ~ y. ,hst mo nrisonels >,
llrles , ~, Ne oe.ncts M drinSl,i
.n iIM e,t w c,,o,ornd man who y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
HE DOUBTED HER.


rrbo gst.ir,. e... bod ,.+ ,,,, anil. u,
~ ,,,,.-,i'.N IN, i' vN' e''''s 81
- NV l'i"hi uu i'il's i'1'u we '''s
nv ~ que Dolt. SoulN sun u' 'ygH
~ tn' "l",al,e' elIuht Vus in iunk Hng
1890 lle h',iAon, pctw'oh iue Sfle'
oeee2 ana mo lointe de ,ayenA'
"A lew sailors wives children and old
men sun lJltcred on the jeiy, all ln exc
reugnt humor, for such weather There
should certainly be o tine haul OF f-u.
The sea was admirably blue but dashed
BY The Wind, 30 broke into little waves,
which rushed, white capped. toward the
ihora.
Hrlc fellow who shaved ay,s- frou school
Mnt ufyruIus- ip ,,.I.- a., .-.5.s f,tl.r
,tnrt vlfb the g..t
Hia mother lad , ,n,rfrc ,l,ss-,
luxury tbnt bor n"igbbor, 'sr,ici bcr In,
mrb rlear v,r9ti.o,. .,s XII N ,i,o, eI,iJ
non digtins-,i.i' tl'o Elk, ', w cs,,,i5 nv,
east mike oot tla pn,ai,.r, ~, ttn s,tis
Ila VouiJ b,g,. r..,ani,,.i u. Xxx, tn,o
Watching bs fafbar's .i"op os grrty
,aarl.r md smniinr +, ' 'G" ,is,,nc. bn,
sis mother l,J KIN, BVyay rbev mnst go
5lri n, The tlr.'. g., ,i'.,. ~, ~ '''"'' H'
Tii.r i1It.raT ,I,,o ~, i,,ri,,r ,rli.i,
lad lost h.. ,minat T7 now "V tbaf ts " 1..t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

frank an eye that he asked himself II 4
were possible that such woman eouio
be-.
He was about to go to the Harding
when one Of his sailors saw Man anu
came after him. Compelled 10 return 10
his veIsel he had time 10 reflect A sud
den fit Of rage. fight wo'id prove noth-
ing and he would never know the trulh-
So he calmly watched tho work OF re-
parltion which was coming Oh apAce.
At O'Clock his wife brought hlm ms
luncheon; at $ his sou came TO KISS Nun
good BY, and that evening he YET san
again, after having seen the Harding
leave Ireport for England.
The following Saturday, after terri
bic tempest. the fishing fleet returned 20
Ircport, laden with O fine catch OF hsh.
Master Founior looked quickly TO Gee
II the English three-master was al the
quay, but she was not there
Disembarling he learned thot the
Harding had gone down In sight Of Spit
head, aud that all on board had been
lost
Harry Evans then was dead His wife
alone knew the truth; he would not dare
to question her. be would never know the
truth-he would doubt her always.
From that time every one IN Treport
remarked that Master Fournier had
grown tncituru. They asked his wife the
reason. but she replied eyusively that she
did not know.
His sailors found him rougher than he
fore and more ayaricious. lie often re-
turned to Treport on Sunday morning
and left again the same evening without
a nights rest
One week he came back on Tuesday
and the news spread that the st. Laurent
had brought back the corpse Of q drown
ed man. According TO the custom Of
that part Of the coast Master Fourier
had given orders 10 return TO port losing
his catch of fish in order to bury the
dead
Accompanied By two Of his sailors he
made his deposition before the commits
sidncr and the latter had him sign the
declaration that "thc body Of drowned
man had been recovered by the ST. I.au-
rent Of n point fifteen miles south'sOuth-
west Of Spithead, measuring five feet ten
inches in height, dressed in blue wooden
shirt, trousers Of gray cloth and nccber-
CHIEF Of rcd cottou' no papers, no marks
10 establish identity; supposed from the
place OF drowning, in default Of other
evidence. 10 be one of the crew of the
Harding"
Early Che next morning II funeral pro-
cessi0h trAvcrscl the village and bore TO
the little church the remains Of the I'm
known sailor found by the st laurent.
Behind the coffin walked the sailors Of
the 81. Laurent. their master al their
head aud behind the men came the wives
or mothers OF the sailors,
The religious ceremony WAS brief, but
respectfully followed, aud the unknown
dend was conducted To the cemetery 10y
ihe great family OF sailors Of TrcpOrt,
who honor themselves In thus hQnoring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
THE GOLDEN ARROW,
SMALL CRAFT, UPSIDE DOWN
IN GALVESTON BAY.
The Grow is Supposed TO Have Been
Lost-sureIy Bad Night
to be at Sea, Was
Tuesday.


Special Dispptch.
Galveston, Tex, Jan. 2i.-The schoon-
VI Golden Arrow is reported bottom up
leur the San Luis life saving station.
The vessel was commanded by Capt.
Charles Eidplblch, well known in this
,ity mud the superstition Is that during
caught In tho squat and capsized, and the
muster aud crew drowned
The Golden Arrow IL small craft, and
had been plying regularly between This
port and points on The BraZus. During
The gale q number Of small vessels In port
were more or less injured, but no casuuli-
ties occurred. Tonight 10 Is freezing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
THE GLADlATORS
BEFORE The FIGHT.
How They Train and Pass
the Time.
THEIR VERY PECULIAR TRAITS.
The Whims, folIies and FOibles
of the Men,
Their Physical Condition and all
the Details which Go to Make
up the Daily Life of PuGilist
Preparing for Big Slug
giug Match, Etc.



Special Telegram Correspondence
San Augustine. Fla. Jan. IA few
5,,,. t,,f,ro a., e,At ,f the fight should
como on ana lLtfe seelns 10 "v N' 's"
son 10 believe that it vii. not finds etery-
thing otiet here and at Jacksonville,
,-t,s., i ,,,.. i,,.-,i,lt
49, e.. ...,t
Ever! thIhE IS quiet put lh'I' ID b''"T
If not a noisy interest, apparent on the
faces and in tbe notions of the army of
-. - - 49,, o.. o,,4,., from
-" ~
uH points OF the compass Inc Eust .
End club Of London is probably the hnest
looking body of sporting men here. Many
,,f tt,s. ,,.,,, ,-, ,,.loi,l,,. ,,5 all ~ tbe1,
'-'N az "I'i'N'' '"u va W ~
nave money WIN them' Tor you may De
sure IKE Euglishmau does not trlvp'with-
ont the ueodfnl. r.npciollv when no il
travelling toward great sporting event
whrr. money ALWAYS does the talking.
Mlny cx.nurili,ts. hoyers and turfInen
have been iu Iucks,myilfr or bcre for n
week, and The two towns are overrun
| with gamblers.
The place Tor The fight has been selected
| and ali arr.ugemouts have. boon made for
I secrecy and ihp peace and comfort of
/ those WHO viii attend. There are a few
| correspondents Ia the secret hut. MS n
matter of prudence they have solpmulv
promised not to reveal inc scene of fIc
| greatest mill OF HE century
As to whether or NOT the fight will
! take place In a circus tent up me- river
! canuo, positively he stated. lint big
/ circus tont was certainly purchased on
rented last Nyocl, and brought 10 lack
! sonville. II H. the general opiuion TODAY
/ that the fight will take place not vcry far
| from the city, as has been stated. or
| there Is remote chance of having II
/ just over The line, ut Ihumasville, Ca.
| As FOR myself. like hundreds of others
/ i shall get my ticket and follow he
! crowd,
| The betting hats ali along hcon strongly
! In favor of Corbctt. but There rs now n
! great falling of In the odds which were
/ offered ON him. and even money Is being
placed. and not placed in q hurry either
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

The Inventor-Ah, ha! Ny fortune is
made, IIO0rnyi
His Wife-H0w?
The Inventor I've just perfected du-
plex reversible device for automatically
Indicating to woman whether her hat
is on straight Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

In looking over the departing years,
isn't there something you have done that
yOu now, regrett"
swell. yes, there is" replied the pons
man. 81 gave my wife $50 to spend on
Christmas presents, when could have
stood her OF with ten dollar BILL
American Industries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
MARRIED A cHINAMAN.

New York. Jan. 24-Mrs Lizzie Fuer-
stein Is irving TO get divorce for her
15-year-oll duughter Lizzie. from Wahi
Lac, a Chinese lAun1ymnn OF New York
whom the girl ran away with two years
ago and married
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

"Thats right my little mani I knew
those pills of minc would phil YOU round.
What did you put 'em in--water, or rasp-
berry jam, chY'
Put EN- in pea shooterr'-Judy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

No matter how bad your case, DR.. Sage's
Remedy will permanently cure your Catarrh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

down from OyerWork. s9ss.tffi
Browns lror p ...s,is .
system. aids digesiiofal;Is X ~ ~
and cures malaria ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Little Dot-Isn't papa rich?
little Dick-Ycs, everybody says So
Little Dot-Then why does he say he
wants me 10 learn how to earn my own
living when l grow up?
/ guess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Miss Winslow-I'm very glad Won
called, Mr. Wnlkcr
Mr. Walker-oh, thanks .awfullv
Miss WinslOw tmore enthusiastical.yl-
Yes. am so delighted TO have seen that
beautiful dog Of yours.-Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
In Texas mirages can be Witnessed &,
as wonderful forms No are ever produced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

It was Cin1erella's homliest and there
Tore most Jealous sister who spoFe:
Us perfectly .horril Of her, so it is.
every night"
What DO You mean?'
Haven't you no'iceditY
NO: ! haven't observed anything. ex-
cent THAI she is just as vulgar and par
venu as she can be-"
Why. every night she opens the PAL
ace window. so that We will be sure to
>Se piano. Warrington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Solid colors. such as the deep du Barri
rose, myrtle green. turquoise. celadon,
Old blue and yellow. are much liked; orna.
mental bands on engraved heur-de-hs,
Tesoenis or tiny iiowere,s are relief "a
sets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
AND ECONol
JOIN HANDS,

the sand
t o
frequent
Al
nis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

the matter Of diet. but is not allowed TO
use any spintuous liquors Or tobacco In
any form
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-27

ing closed. 1t was a worthy tribute
to one Of Abilene's most faithful min.
listers and testimonial to the sue.
cess with which Mr.. Prather has pre-.
sided over the churchs affairs. There
has been steady growth in interest
and membership that can but be
highly gratifying to him and his
congregation.
Prof. Hickey has a new county
high school story. He says an Irish
lad entered the school this fall and fol
two weeks not a word could he get
out Of him at recitation but 81
dunno" At last, determined to trail
him down, Hickey asked: "What is
volcano?" The old answer came, 81
dunno Would you know one if you
met it in the roadw 81 dunno
"Does 1t resemble a county high
school teacher9" The boys nature
could stand no more. "Shure an il
does" he blurted, .it goes off mighty
aisy, gets hot quick an makes thun-
derin' lot of fool noise.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-27
YEAR OF STUDY.
The Lanier Circle viii Spend Several
Weeks on Psychology.

The Lanier circle has sent out hand
some announcement Of its plans for
the years work. The outline proposes
a series Of lectures on mental and
moral sciences with study of the
subjects by the members. Rev Dr..
Blayney, who is well fitted for the
task, will deliver the lectures, the
first "a being on ethics and the re-
mainder on psychology including in
tuition and logic. Special syllabi
will be prepared and printed for the
entire course. The outline in Ethics
will be based on Calderwood, Wuttke
and Gregory and that'ssin psychology
on Porter, Hamilton and McCosh.
The lectures will begiven every Tues
day evening commencing Oct. 2 at the
high school rooms. An Introductory
meeting will be held tomorrow even
ing, and it is desired that all who
contemplate attending be present.
Syllabi for the first lecture will be
given out at that time. All interest,"
ed are invited to be present tomor-
row evening. Single tickets will not
be sold except to those who cannot
attend regularly. The expense will
be regulated according to the number
entering. The course promises to be
a valuable one.