davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY.

Hennessy. o. r.. IS to have a pressed
brick factory.
The Bapusn Of Choska, /. T., are
building hrw church,
Tile III Rono Dnily Herald has been
changed 20 the Daily Globe.
a carload of negroos from Kentucky
have located at Douglas city, O. T.,
Twelve carloads of cattle were shipped
from the Arimore oil MILLS on Friday
latt 10 Chicago.
MARROW. L. n. predicts a building
boom in thc carly spring. over SEu,VJu
VIII be spent 10 iiuproy mcnis.
The presbytcrihns at Wynewood. l..
H.. arc organizing o now prcsbytery,
which VIII include the Chlcknsaw Ma
ton.
4 new poatoiiicc recently established In
ihc eastern part OF ihc Cherokee strip
bias heon named Mckinney. nflcr Roy.
G.. r. Mckinney, noe cowboy evangelist.
The Norman mill and elevator will
clOsc down on the lufl instant for tile
purpose Of culnradug it8 plant The
capacity will be Increased from fJrty-hye
to 100 barrels dnily.
Two contestants for the same claim on
The prslyier.uu3 at Nynntwiud, i.
tiie strip north of Hmnessy, named VIII
hanson unl Angel sctdrd their dispute
n tho Rstir aroma with bare lnugkles
London prIzc-fing rulss, says the king
weoll8 for the eight, which came oil rep
runry II. They were very evenly
matched. l1nrli scored two ltnockdnwns
! IVA the fourth round, Williams n' IN,
/ So. Zoe, Mo-, boy, knocked Angel oil
] BoscObcl, WIS. out,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
COUPON 8.

size Of our country and the CONSEQUENT
diversity Of climate and interest me
fnct lint Mr.. Cleveland was elected by
AN enormous majority ON tariff reform
ulatform Do conclusive evidence thnl the
country at large desires and must nave
tariff reform Now IL is evident thai We
ennnnt accomplish this reform without
SACRIFICING for awhile private and local
interest for fine general good and u the
general good that h the safety ana nap
nincss OF the nation. is the paramount
Object and lint duty Of government
somo mischief must onsue 10 many re-
spectacle interests.
wool sugar, coal and iron are all TO be
loft on Tho protected catalogue, we must
stop talking Of anything like tari1 re-
form. Tie A Il g Of that reform is
liberty to import manufactured ma
teral in order that our labor may pe
added 10 10 and mako it valuable. II
we cannot do this. we must put back
The hand ON tac dial for another genera
tion nnd thank the Lord that the folly
of man has not been made great enough
to destroy onr country.
"Thr general opinion seems TO be that
the next president will be Repubh-
can" said the reporter. what 40 YOU
VII a national election were to be had
within thc next six months from the
present limo snid MIR. CouIert' " If
said and perhaps with plan7lGnlY that
the Dem0rratir party would be de
| fcatcd But this proves nothing except
| obvious truths which require no PROOF Z;
| You cannot change the fundamental
| laws, bad ns they may be, under when
a greut nation has done business ioi
many years without such an interference
| with the country's prosperity as 10 en-
/ hnrrass and mscttle financial prosperity .
| Nnthip,. !. hptfpr sottlad than the fact
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
NDrsrR1AI CONDITIONS soUTu

The 1rademan Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
IN It's weekly review Of tie Industrial
condition of the South for the wcel; end
ing Fehunry 20 1891, says; The i'm
proyemcnt which has been noticeable
since the FIRST Of tho ycnr shows disiinct
aud steady continuance. being moro
mnr',cd Ia ironworkng than IN wood
working ndusirlcH. Several now blast
furnaces have blown In, and the iron
product IL Increasing, demonstrating that
southern furnace men can sustain thcm-
SELVES al prsent rates, The coal out
put nt various large colllories Is increas-
ing. and there H. considerable movement
IN naw coke ovens. Reports TO the
rrndcsmnn from one thousand sources
On tho rael week show that general husl-
rcss Is very much better. and the de-
minl FOR machinery has trebled since
Lliuirv T.
Iir 'rndrsmar reports forty now IN.
ilusrics established In tie South IN the
past week. together with eleven factories
ihgt 1cill Do ENLARGED Prominent among
the now inlnelrcs arc tho following. The
S,unington Brick and Pottery COMPANY.
With 10000 capital, at Stoninglon, Miss. T;
o SCo0.OOl plumoago and mineral naint
company, at Ressemcr CITY. y. o.; a
St2aU0O coal company at Covington,
Ky. q SiiOunN cotton mill nv W. A
Watson and others 90 Fort Mil. X. q .
Il, Roberts and others will establish 4
> WffiNNnf MhNNN NA y NANhhNNs Wa. ID
5awcl Per day. Touring mills win be
3 luilt at Chllhowic. Va, hv J w Iank.
] ford, nud az Newnor,, Ky. by Nownort
{ Min company, and at Mt sterling. XIV.
BIZ the Monarch Milling company. o.
! T.. Wirgins aui others have orranlged a
I ioundfy COMPANY 90 Little Rock, ARK
/ and NE American Fixture company, With
/ S10000 capital. bns been chartered al
| Dallas. Tex.
] Watcrwoilss orc ~ be erected AZ Mar.
! unsvnle Va. and Eligabefhtown. Ky.
! Amcae tho largo now buildings IN nr6s
/ pcrt IA the South arf The following M.
I ported this week by the Tradcsman Rms
incss blocks az Clark shurr. w Nh
/ Baptist canroh az Huntsville. Ala Prs
I hrtrrlan church % ROCK tlHl, =. &.
siSiy.rgom lelel hy Clark Rros, at Rar
4 Ni.i Sao.yNlO Odd Fellows tew,,ic Z,
| Moreautown, W. ,Na.i STa,0o0 tPrcssy
| torian church ri Houston, Iext seh5S
building az Meridian, Miss, and canr'
houses az Gonzales, Tex. and Joplin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
TEXAS SETTINGS.


tannery at El Faso has begun on
$50
9GallVi loNof nus uau' l'H appearance
IA AUSTIN
\ basket factory has bocn established
~ uAk Gnu,
The young men Of Grrcnvlle will or
Eui2o a military company.
Early Vegetables at Glllden were
aeNtroyed ~ q NeaVy FROST
The Victoria Times viii Issue . special
0ollad edition OF 5000 copies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

county. Claiming $4,000 damages for
breach Of promise
The majority Of The farmers Of Cook
county have flashed sowing ihef oAt
crop. A largnr aurclgg viii hs teF
10 the crop this season thnn at anF time
before in the history Of the county
Archer county citizens are arranging
for rabbit drive. and have pur'nased 9
large not. consisting OF two wings eAei
one half n mile 10 length. The net WIZ
hold from scveny-iiye 20 100 raO9'lH, anu
can 30 moved from place TO place. y.
u. Gilbraath OF Wichita Falls Is at the
head OF the movement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
rnINcEss coLoNNA,s JoURNEY.
she Has PASSED Chicago and 1t Is Said
She Has Engaged Rooms at
Grand Forks, \. ID.

Chicago March 1.-Princess Colonna,
accompanied By John W. Mackay, Jr,
arrived here shortly after { o'clock TO-
night IN the Wagner special car TRAY
eler." The car was at once switched TO
the Northwestern yards, where It was at
taehed to the through San Francisco
train Mr.. Mackny informed all cal.
ers that the princess had retired and
conld not be seen. lie said that she and
her children were IN good health ana
spirits. No one left the ear during the
limited pulled out.
Grand Forks, n. d., March1.-It
leaked ont today that the destination of
Princess Colonna, now on her way west
from New York. is Grand Forks. She
has telegraphed ahead for q suit Of
rooms. There is no longer any doubt
that Il ia her intention 10 remain here
until She Is entitled to the legal rights
Of resident, when she will sue for Il
divorce. Under the law she must reside
here for ninety days.
4 wollkn0wn member Of the Grand
Forks bar said ton days ago that she
intended 10 come here.
u is believed that Mrs. Mnckay will
remain with her daughter until the d.
yorce IA secured.
In view Of this important addition TO
The divorce colony. there is Increased
interest In the outcome Of the case Of
w. u. Kendall, of Worcester, Mass.
In this case The supreme court will be
asked for the first time TO decide as Ia
ihe validity OF The divorce laws Of the
two Dakotas. Kendall secured q divorce
after ninety-one days residence. \
point made much of Is whether he can
prove thnt he was In business, as he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
THE COMING MUNICIPAL ELEo.
TION.


The arransement by which municipal
eloctlona arc held In the spring ~ COM
mendahlc, Tor whether this difference In
the time q holding was designed to sep
hrate It fran party eScltementa or no,
It favors the choosing OF an intclhsent
ranaplo and faithful man or men for city
olhecs. II is Of supreme Importance that
those elected TO direct municipal affairs
Hhonld he selected because Of hn9ss and
that voters should not be carried away
by sentimental considerations In choos-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Mr.. D. n Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for ne Daily uaErile
October 1 Ills travelling rpprrsentsuye We
are !. 1. Mullen, Albert Rogers and j. -
Terry.
Letters OF authority are given - nll nc
credited agents OF the Gazette. ana iu fn,e
a. agents should DO required TO exhibit
their nuihorliy.
All postmasiors are authorized to act as
ugeut8 FOR the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

and scrofulous affection, no matter how
II came, the Discovery is direct remedy
It ceanscs, builds up, Strengthens, and in-
yigorates every part Of the system: Eczema,
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings are com
pletely aud permanently cured by H.
Unlike ordinary spring medicines, the "Dis-
covoryn works equally well ut all seasons.
Practically, it's sold on trial II Il ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back. You pay only for the good you got,
No cheap substitute urged by a tricky
dealer, though II may be better for him TO
SELL can be "just rs good for you TO buy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

candidates and then be af the polls work
Ing IA the interest Of good local severn
mcnt. without which there can De no
hope for Fort Worth rs city,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

BY Mall-m ndyance--Postage Paidi go
Daily aud Sunday. one year. .........Ss ~
Daily sud sunday, SIS months, .....s. ~
Daily aud Sunfay, three months.-.... -,
Dnily and SUNDAY one month ......... -
The sunday Gazette 10 TO p pagesl :, ~.
.t enc ,,i vt.;iii. i,,so pspcfs
nss,Hs cscf' w. ..,.. 10
Daily, delivered by carriers IN the clly
and al towns and aitles whore there are
local agenta, 10 ceuts week. or " cents
per month.
Remit by bank draft, e1prese OF money
order Do not send individual eeeek'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

FAIR AND CLEAR
thats the wny your
skin will be, If you'l
take DR.. Pierco's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Pimples, blotches, ernp-
tons, and humors are
utterly banishod by this
medicine. 1t takes away,
more thoroughly and
certainly than anything
else, the blood poisons
or impurities that cause
them.
For ,varv giffn Eoo1p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

The Congo has twice the extent Of
the navigable waters Of the Mississippi
and It's tributaries. and three times It's
population.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

a NEw OUTLET
a NEW OUTLET
ron FORT WORTH
non Eol,r NYnRrIl.

- foNp WORTH
ron Eogr WORTH.
tte Fort Worth anl beaver CRY rsu,.-
sAtealAAE lhr Necessity Tor nnathrr ~,
% Wv North aud BAst 10 atcon,ifesiats w" ~
sensts service fruu Fort W,,-ssa 4s.t fas
H3ihts on its Hue va ianlaudis NV an
S als New loF-i Ralses Iiy. lr 70
wichita. Wellington ana siiPeIlA, Ngwtou,
~ ~ and Eisi. by thls ro,ite ssr ~ sae
t.nstieaip tng snnie time tSa,i3.,, make
thfcess 81, a. ranhaadis CITY, w aiSss
other nne. NN Saua as via any
fos full Information addre,,
uSw9e e, Passenger aud FfsishiA kk Els,
Wv WI NS ~ AGENT toi Nan st9t As's fo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
onrnooR srnnr.

Hunting clothing. camp chairs. cots
A-a tssts At As'lsr-an's sua ha44s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Honey Groyc Signal: Tho wealthy
people Of Texas today are those who
came here years ago, secured land and
held on 10 it. The wealthy people of
tho next generation win be those who
bought land NJ the present values and
held H.. The advance In prices during
the next forty years IL bound to be near
~. or unitc, ns great as IN the forty
year, past Land h. the basis of all
wealth. aud good land like our black
wnNy soil, is bound to Increase In value
every year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

And it not only have pleasure but it stimulated n
suit that though the neighbor st worked hard his
fair grade of clothing they all much happier and
than Mr.. Poughman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

For years Mr. Ploughman has been looking pot
the of rainbow He paid of the debt farm b M
self life Of dleness and pleasure His family o
ing ashy clothes and abundance OF leisure. His neghbo E
treasure, and tdid him and his family mora AZ
Mr. Ploughmans gold The ncighbor found ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Il you have missed any Of the previous issues y0'
hitting us 25 cents for each one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
LAaeEsT err ciscmhnO&
LAROEs T TEXAS csRcUAHOR.
LARGEST SOUTHERN cRcULdTIoH
Wa Three Executions

Catered 81 the poaiof1ce AZ Fort worth,
Tex. as Gecond-class mall mnttcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
THERE is A MORAL in tn

Which anyone will readily discern The cultivation Of the
bring better results than pamperug the body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Texas Live Stock aud Farm Journal.
II L. significant that land In Texas adj
nptel 10 farming never stops going mp,
md Mt present value, looking three to
five years attend, Is better investment
th1n would be government bonds at par.
And while the same may not he said of
Grazing lands. it would hc reasonable to
suppose that as farm lands advance in
value, grnzlng lnuds would, ia meas
ure, sympnlhi1e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
So well calculated to Instruct,
While at the same time it entertains, I

These photographs all been selected oy Snr n rs p
known traveller and lecturer and arc described by I
f tS view lie worth sl5o entire portfolio isr
llNld inches ia si3e be Obtained from us by nd
e9upons one for each day in the except Dc
snen toths Office with i've two postage STAMPS ~
wrapping,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

NTT WNTT0 TIU gUWV muV mUf I'M -VTI M
rrlzinu lands ID wouid he rpnsln1blr tb
suppoap lint as farm lnnds advance In
value. rrnzur muds would In a meas.
ure. sympnlhige.
ftr,,,,,i,,, \l,,,.,,.. No., t..,., ,.,.,,,,
,ni ag 1, ,n,, w.. yNos 'nS i" ,,,,
n,, ,""' ~, ''G,E yh''' Pr,1I,ui
81 '"'' 'V", "i" 'u Wy Hl'vu
,,' ,,,,, ,H'''L u'','s n.u W''n your
l,n,,,cs NV W., w. ou ,1 "Gn''vr u'' ,v
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Farm Land. wanting POTASH.

j. Fodder crops, pasture GRASSES, corn
/ slower and hay all remove large
amounts of potash from the soil, and
these crops occupy a large proportion
Of our improved lands.
>. The urine of our domestic animals
contains about four-tifths Of the total
potash of their cNcrelncnts.
! :. When urine is allowed to waste
the manure is poor in potash.
i. When nGinures are exposed to
rains much of the potash, being sol
able. is washed away.
d. Nearly all tho special fertilizers
are especially rich in pllospllOric acid,
AMI dO not contain enough potash.
q. SuprrphOsplates were the first fer.
tiliZcrS to come into general use among
our farmers.
.. When the farmer buys fertilizer
he still, nine times out Of ten, calls for
II phosphate.
=. AS a result of the above conditions
our soils seem to be quite generally In
need Of more liberal applications of
potash.
8. In the case of corn the need of
potash appears to be particularly prom
incnt.
10. For II good crop of corn the fer
tilizcr used should supply 100 to 125
pounds Of actual potash per acre; 200
to $50 pounds Of muriate of potash or
! one ton fifty bushels) of good wood
ashes will do this.
IL. With ordinary farm or stable ma
nurc it will generally pay to use some
potash for corn; 125 to $50 pounds Of
muriate Of potash has given profitable
results.
T. The liberal use of potash means
more clover in our fields, more nitro.
gen taken from the air. more milk III
the pail, richer manure heap, and store.
houses and barns full to Overlooking.
1t means also Il sod which when turned
will help every other crop.
Is. For the potato crop the sulphate
appears to be much superior to the
! muriate Of potash. promoting both yield
and quality in much higher degree; 800
to 4OO pounds Of high grade sulphate of
potash furnishes enough Of this ele-
mcnt
IA. For oats, rye and grass, nitrate
Of soda, applied just as the growth be-
gins in spring. has proved very bencii-
cial; BOO to 4UO pounds per acre should
he applied.-prof. w. 7. Brooks, Mus.
s;tcllusctts Agricultural College.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11

Ma Ala. Robertson, of Hall Rock, Nr.
s sss Ge NJ writes s a..i Eer twenty yssi.
time wa. tnsconstant pain which rendered
lie great hWden. 1eannot express what
suffered. bad eight doctors and All the
medicine bad from than failed-the ora
after tho other.
Twas nervous, cold hand. and feet, polpit..
ton, headache, backache, constipation, isu.
corrhes and no appetite, with bearins.d down
pains. got 90 weak I could not WI
around. ! had to keep my bed, Thinking i
would never get any better.
One day my husband got ono Of your littio
books and read Il to me. BE ssid there N M
nothing doing mo any good. I said would
" ". f!erces Favorite Prescription. I did
Try it After the first fewweel1 nv anne
tite was better; I was able % st up IN Ia.
! wrote to the Worlda Di4snsary Medical
Association, at Buffalo. n. Y.,and dessribesi
my case; they sent mo book on womsnS
diseases. Tread carefully and followed ths
directions a. near - could and took -
medicine for two yeara With the -
OF GOD and your ylsdicinel
cured That wss tdlee years e -
Your trulY.s,S5S s.1~ss-ity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
BfAUfv ON THE iNcRRAss.

- saf
1he wsnsA 81 Te.Day Better In
Every Way TAan Thsir 0rana.
aotheRs. go
The assertion that our national beau.
" ID declining il more easily made than
substantiated. for 1t ID difacult to add
duce satisfactory evidence. supposing
We place IL the witness box a number
of octogcnarians or nonogenarianA we
are not wholly convinced that their
pleadings and opinions are free from
bias, 1t being an admitted fact that
elderly people are in the habit Of ex-
probation Of the modern. do not say
vrLcing ears one IL apt to change ones
critical standpoint, and to ve.gc on
peseimism, IL not be actually swamped
by It, says the GentlewOman. Nor Gun
we Judge OF national type by pictures,
'semest models procurable.
i am inclined to hold, with tile
Daily Graphic, that youth may take
comfort. Look at the park in summer,
60 to our country houses in winter,
or accompany inc to the covert side
Ind YOU will agree that beauty .tncar-
nate is still among us. Tell me II we
are not rearing our young more wisely
than did our lackatlaisical grandmoti-
ers. Arc we not cultivatiny graces Of
bodily motion. and sitting Mt the feet
of hygienic science? How can the
girls of yestcryear compare with the
maidcns firm Of limb and sound in
lung who know and appreciate the
value Of open air and exercise? Is
cOddling SO rampant? Is ] lila now
afraid to walk mile or two In stout
boots, no matter what the weather?
Think 1t over fairly and impartially,
and shall be surprised IL you pass
verdict that the allegation of declining
beauty stands proven.
Yet another word on the subject.
Mr.. James Payn, in the Illustrated Ion
don News, is gallant enough to put in
word for the present-day girls.
Whether as beautiful as formerly or
not, they surpass women of all other
nations. A friend Of his who is famil-
iar with Circassia, tells him that the
women Of that country are not to be
compared with our own for good looks.
1t Is the picture outside the crcam-pots
which has misled the worl,l. And it
Is certain, he adds, that eastern potan-
tc ties who are, or who think tllcms elves,
come isscurs in the matter, award the
palm to the feminine population Of
these isles.
The constant inquiry of the shah of
Persia, on both occasions VIII I'll he was
hcnored us with n visit was How
muoh do you askY' addressed to the
fathers and husbands Of the ladies lie
had mind to purchase.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-11
Go Be Continued.)
GIRLS OF THE PERIOD.

Their Novel Charnctcristics-Th
| Sort Of Men They Like.
All is rapidly changing as regards
tho girl or woman Of today, who is
something very different from the girl
OF woman Of yesterday. The up-to
date girl is aggressive. self-reliant, self.
;:s scr,fNe, snaps her fingers ut conven.
tionalitics, In spite OF st. Paul's pro
Eibition speaks out in public places,
has IDEAS of her own and refuses to
wear Il Quaker bonnet or take Il back
seat. She makes her gown gOred at
the hips to show her figure; she cuts
her ball dress low; she comes alone,
goes alone, and carries Il ticket for
Cl 'cas0 in her pocket-book, all ready
for a break for the land Of divorces
or land Of the DakOtas, in case her
husband doesn't mind his p's and G's.
The woman Of today, 1t has been said
by Il recent critic, is what Is tritely
Known as II hummer" no matter in
what role she appears-wifc. mother,
-,., -, "' eMee'icli' VI s'ci"'y
girl. She has a 'despise" for the aver.
age man; he is only good enough Ia
la! LOT hrr cn1oyments. to take her
10 inc theater and then to supper. She
Is mercenary to a frightful degree.
The man who has passed through llcl
hands Is squeezed as dry as IL lie had
pissed between the rOiicrs Of clothes
MllhSef Inc woman Of today. some
say, mas no soul. She sits bolt upright
at the theater with dry eyes, while the
men are whimpering around her. ii
man SO far forgcts himself as to
cry out III lmpasslonmtc tones. My
DARING l love you" she replies, col,lly,
l'le:ise' MT. Callowead. don't indulge
IN any vulgar sentiment; 1t is not f;lsll-
loillblc." But MIR. Call"wead was not
10 Dc suppressed, and, being the ac-
crptcd sllitor of til" young lady, he
at tualiy attempted to snatch kiss ono
evening, whercupOn this damscl Of to-
.i;,y drew back IN disgust: "Fie! Mr..
Callowetd. She calculated, "am l a
1arnald, that You should insist upon
kissing me-! The young girl of to-day
neither plays the piano. sings. nor en-
broidcrs altar-clotlis. She despiscs so
called accomplishments, and she does
not care rap for a young man of
Drains. what She docs insist upon in
u man Is figure. style. carriag,-:,bovc