davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17
Another Lie Nailed.
MURFREEsBoRo, TENN.

MURFREEsBoRo, TENN,
Oct. 4, 1894.
Gov. Trrney said in his speech
here that Minis would withdraw
Upon this assertion Mr. C. C. Hen
derson wired Mr.. Minis at Leb-
anon at half past I o'clock, know
ing that Mr.. Minis would begin
his speech there at I o'clock. He
expected a prompt answer, SO he
could read it here, but did not get
one until 1850 a. m, Monday,
which was as follows:
LEBANON, Tenn,
Sept. 80, "a,
{. c. Henderson
mortal man cannot in
fiuence me to withdraw from
the race, and Gov. Turney's
henchmen know it.
"a. L. MINIS"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

move away and every court is
called upon to grant releases to
the trustees, when, if the consta-
BILE had been given the books, they
would have collected the money.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

A prominent democrat in speak
ing to a republican said "We are
going to beat you, but we do not
know whether the offense will be
petit or grand larceny"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

When Cleveland settles the dis
pute between Brazil and the
Argentine Republic over the
boundry line, he might direct his
energies toward settling the dis
pute in the democratic party over
the Argentine question.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

Old Pete wants the penitentiary
built SO as to afford separate ac-
comodation for men of honor and
common felons. Do men of honor
break into the penitentiaryi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

At the last session, on the 10th
of April, 1893, the legislature
authorized the issuance Of 100000
in bonds, bearing Al per cent. in
%terest, all Of said bonds to be Of
one date (sec. 81, payable not more
than twenty years from date, for
the purpose of raising money with
which to purchase lands and build
a penitentiary, and open coal fields.
Section 4 provides that a reason
able commission may be allowed
to parties negotiating their sale,
and they may sell them from time
to time as needed. (See acts, 1893,
chapter 81, page 2o2.)
Chapter Is, page 90, provides for
the building of the penitentiary,
and sec. Io of said act, page los,
acts of 1898, provides hat not
more than 100000 of the proceeds
Of the 100000 bonds shall be ex-
pended the first year, 1893, $780,
900 in 1894, and the remainder as
necessary.
The governor waited until the
spring of 1894, about one year from
the passage of the act before he
sold the bonds. They were en-
graved and dated from the 10th of
October, 1898. He found a party
who would find another party who
would take the bonds at par, or
pay 100000 in cash for them.
This party was allowed $4,000 for
finding the man who had the
money. At the time the sale was
effected there was about $Io,24o
interest accrued on the 100000.
The man in Wisconsin, we believe,
paid $6Io,24o for the bonds and
accrued interest.
The governor was clothed with
the discretion to sell them as they
were needed, but instead of doing
this he sold them all in a lump.
He sold them all at one time when
he knew that he could not, under
the law, expend the money under
three years. If he had sold them
as needed he would have saved the
taxpayers of the state in the matter
of interest
for loSf."...... ........SZZ,0 00
For 1895 $4,000
Total of interest. sS40.5 500
AS it is, the bondholder gets in
interest:
For Q eo- nnn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

The democratic press are SO hard
up that they are manufacturing all
manner of lies and printing them
with the preface: at is reported"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

Peter Turney is a relic today,
but after the November election
he will be a curiosity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

For washing greasy kettles a little SAL
soda added 10 the water Is n help.
The hest thing for cleaning old brass
il said 10 be a solution of oxalic ncid.
A large. soft sponge, either dry OF
slightly dampcued, makes a good unsler'
4 little flour dredged over q cake be
fore icing II will Keep the icing from
spreading and running OF.
Tinwarc may be frightened by dipping
Il damp cloth in common soda anu N'cH
rubbing the tin with II thoroughly
Nlolasses that is TO be used for cooking
uurposcs should be first boiled ahd
Skinned, SO as to remove the raw taste
The chamois used for rubbing silver
can be washed as often as necessuIs
in warm water, IN which enough Spap Y
dissolved to make lother anu then
riuscd IN lukcwnrm water.
For polish for brass, nickel or sllNet
use one part ammonia TO two parts alco-
hol; add a little whiting and bottle los
use. 10 use il, shake well, wet the cloth
with 1T and rub over the articles 10 Dc
polished, then wipe II of with anolher
cloth before It has time to dry,
An old cabinet maker Is responsible LOT
tho statement that mixture OF three
pnrts nusecd oil and one part splllu'
turpeutine Is the best preparation iol
cleaning picture frames and varnlshihE
furniture that has become scratched, IL
moi only covers mp the lshgured surface,
Init restores the wood Ia rs original
color and gives it a beautiful lustrr;
Apply with wooden cloth, and rub III
dry with wooden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

are made with feaiher-hone hoops which
reach quite 10 the knees Tiny alumni
nun wires are inserted IN The faengs
OF round-skiricl walking dresses to give
them the approved fare.
The pretty changeableS come uINagain
among the favored fancics OF tho open
ing season
Lace insertions with tiny edges Of lace
on each side are used with lavish hand
in decorating evening h0aices and for
covering the seams of goreh skirts
The balloon sleeve IS being displaced
by the fnl chatelnine pulls, which arc
unlincd and dropping and extremely full.
Gloves are growing longer. The short
sleeves arc pulling them up the arms.
The new black SILK skirt for street
wear Is made Of stout, crisp MORE. It's
hem Is lightly faced aud q deep bias
ilouuce is first hemmed aud further sim
ened with tine cnrlings The black MORE
wears against time and dust.
Many Of the bodiecs are extremely
short. reaching only nm inch or two be,
low the waist; the skirt is then attached
TO Thorn.
The umbrella back Is doomed. and
the long coats will return to the plated
back. made quito fun and ample,
Some Of the new French polonaises are
made with a fanplailed skirt In the
back, and gracefully draped apron
front
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Egg sauce.--Makc II drawn butter OF
rich mik-dn not nut a drop Of water ~
IL; when done add three or -FOUR hhely
chopped hard boiled eggs, stirrips gently
Snuce tnrtare. Make mayonnaise
dressing. then add to It teaspooniul oi
onion Juice, tablespoonful NJ chopped
cnpers and n tablespoonful oil ch2ppeu
cucumber pickle, putting these lhlhHs
In The last aud adding at the lasl Il zen.
spoonful of chopped parsley. All these
must be chopped very line.
Boiled chicken Select nice young
nlnmp chickens, SINCE and stun Win
broad crumbs Favored with celery, q
lttio onion and a few mushrooms ana
oysters. Boil gently in very htti'
water. or what Is far better place ~,
"A large steamer and steam them until
done. Serve on large, round platter
with the sauce poured over them.
Lemon tarts.-To one pound of cut
sugar add six eggs, leaving out the whites
Of Two; the Juice of four large lemons,
grating In the yellow part of the rnd
Of three of them: one-quarter OF a pound
Of nice fresh butter; put all these ingre.
dents IN a porcelain stcwpau and stand
ON a slow fire. Stir gently until th'
mixture has tho consistency Of thick
paste. Do not let II boil. This viii keep
for years IL put away In glass jars
A frothed egg. Take large fresh egS
and beat the white to still froth. This
process Is always quickened by adding a
smau pinch Of salt Butter slightly but
Thoroughly an individual eHrthen OF
bright tinwnrc mould or low cup, and
turn the white into It,, spread II evenly
and make a slight depression In the cen
Tor. in this drop the yolk Of the egg
very carefully Set the cup Containing tho
| egg IN a pan filed with hot water and
| bake three minutes In n hot oven,
Orange ice.-Cut some fine juicy or
anges In halves, remove the juice nut
pulp carefully SO as to preserve the rinds
| In good shape; remove the seeds aud
any stringy fiber there may be; put the
| puip I'm a deep dish; add n henping tea
| spoonful of sugar and q toaspoonful ol
| mnraschino to each orange. Beat this
| well tin it Is like froth, put II In ant
| turn il into an lee cream freezer freez,
as quickly as possible When ready {,
serve dip II ont carefully and serve II II
the half rinds Of the orange, with little
whipped cream on top.
Rice croquets.-Boil one cup Of rice II
two cups OF water when done each ker
mel viii be dry and white as popcorn
Add to This two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
two ounces OF butter, two Tablespoonful
Of milk. the yolks Of three eggs, It'll,
| pinch Of salt and pinch Of mace. Stil
| gently and stand where 1t will get cool
| Then put Il Ia PARTS In the pnstebnhrd
about two tablespoonful TO part
Flour the pnstcboard aud roll the rio,
into little round or oblong shapes like
| eausngc; din each one in beaten egg
then In fine bread crumbs aud fry Il
boiling hot fat Serve with powdere,
sugar and pieces Of lemon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

fourth times as many offenders as wy
emiug
llicse brief figures show mos, strikinr.
" the progress that Wyoming has made
as the oueet Of womnn's participating
IN public affairs. When organized, the
territory was the most harharous aud
mnricrnus On the continent.
biographical comparison ~ equally
striking. Wyoming Is larger thnn Massa-
chusctls, New York, Now Hampshire
Vermont, Connecucut, Rhode Island
Maryland, New Jersey Delaware and the
District OF Columbia. While these com.
muniiies had In 1870 1900 prisoners,
Wyoming had only "a Wyoming Is
larger than Maine. Pennsylvania and Ma.
ry.And put together, yet while these Old
wcll-settlod states had 1000 criminals,
an that great region had but Oue-hun-
dredth part as many, liven little Della
ware had ncar,y double the number Of
criminals that Wyoming had and itlle
Rhode Island. about onc-nineiieth thc
size OF Wyoming. had over seven times
as many Massachusetts had seventy
times as many; New York HOO times
as many.
The returns also reveal fact which IS
amazing In Oh the prisons Of every
Kind IN Wyoming, not ono woman was
imprisoned for any otienoe whatcNer This
speaks volumes The air Of liberty hroels
purity. After q quarter of a century OF
wnman'e freedom, not one woman erini-
inal is found IN thnt great state.
This being so. the figures above cited
apply solely to the women Of Wyoming,
aud the effect of woman suffrage on them
in so reducing the rate OF crime, IL
something TO which no words can do nus.
tice. In ten yenrs, from lSsp To lsNl,
the rate Of crime IN population ieil on
more than one.hnlG though il Is said
no be increasing In the rcst of the cunn-
try. As the Wyoming house of repre-
sontatiycs has detlarcd-'tndcr woman
suffrage the jails OF The STATE have be.
come almost empty
HAMILTON WILCOX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
woMANs SPHERE.


10 tue lsNlANA VI AA' 'fNffNttfs
Men have so generously looked upon
woman as such part and parcel Of
themselves that they are not aocus-
toned to think Of any sphere being pc
cnliarly 'woman's sphere. Most
men viii frankly confess that they do
not know what is meant by the term.
but the same mon VIII also say that
woman can make their sphere 10 lfe
inst whatever they wish II 10 be. We
know that they can DO whnteyer they
want. for In every well regulated house
hold the woman rules the day. The
most commeniable religious or semi
religions trait Of the ancieuts WAS their
devotion 10 their household gods. That
home was indeed des0latc al whose fire
shle special blessings were not asked 10
he visited upon the family. The old
deitips have passed away with the
n,gihs Of she darker ages and women
/ have become our household idols. We
| have enthrnncd them there, and as l0ug
/ Nav God forbid that they ever desert
] air 6resides. There are those who try
| IN fills day and time 20 delndc our
women into thinking that a larger field
| ~ usefulness IS opfn To them ~ public
| affairs. / will always view with sns-
/ nieion and ditrust me inhn who tries
/ i.,ir.ly 10 mike MS believe that women
tenid engage IN public life. ! am
s a OF the fncf that they could man
| n Inc affairs Of our government equal
I, n well. perhaps. as we do. bot they
osil Iosa those charms which make
! ,i,e world and life seem pleasure. 20
NJ What " woman without thAt
f,,i,i.ine nojrsty which j. 20 natural
- I,.iugs I have nelihrr words nor
| iasination 70 tel you. stu. there arc
| n,aiy who DO n0t discourage women
.nhn asnire 10 manage states Instead ~
a Yau wili reuemlPr ilai pai long
.isre Mrs. Lease was Sii1y iaFoi-oit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
AHS0lATE EEY PURE

no once OH how nervous l was In
travelling, although | was 10 thankfni Ia
get something 10 do at last
''liut when | saw the new mannecr,
who came TO the railway station, / was
frightened, He was coarse and common.
looking with great rough, red fncc.
lie seemed to take dislike 10 me al
first, because l could not help showing
that I WAS tiuhd: hut that was not thu
worst OF II. He took me Ia a
hurrid little inn, and soon learned flint
we weie 10 play under canvas. / had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. n. WALTON.

ktnd OF work he does which makes him
reElaht; whereas. it is not the Kind Of
M , a. all, but the way In which and
NJ spirit with which be docs III If
mistress and servants could ovly be
brought to consider waste as unbuslness.
IKE and system, not as Tie tyranniral
I",e 81 u Stern mistress, but just as much
n,d p%,s' oI me household machinery as q
there would be no need OF rrictio, mi
much pleasanter "Vu'u w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
WYOMING LEADS IN MORALS.


The undersigned has just receiyei The
official returns OF the total OF crimes
in the whole country. as asocrtained bv
the census Of 1880. These figures throw
a most striking light on the practical
working Of woman suffrage. and show
very strongly why ihe house Of repre-
scntatires aud the governor Of Wyoming
this year 50 strongly approve OF that
Institution. i is often said By visionary
md unpracuca. people. that the enfran-
ehisement Of women tends TO every Kind
81 had morals. Woman sndrnEisis on
the contrary, say that the pufcsi society
u The one with the largest liberty. espe-
cially the largest liberty for women.
While the Northeastern states. which
are supposed 10 be- most civilized. aud
WITH ihr least number OF nrimluah. have
just ltp prislners TO The million Of poo
pie, hy3uing has Only 200 10 tho milf
ign-oie-fOurth lsss. The states and ter
ritoriea from Nebrtska 10 The Pacific
average no prisoners 10 the million.
but Wyoming scarcely more than hall
this ldahn has 100 10 the million,
Colorado, 220p. California 2suU- Wypu-
INK has a remarkably small ratio. nearly
three uincs ne manr. Nevala, With one.
fourth less population than Nyomiug has
3IJ, two aud three fourth time. rs many
Arizona. with 1iiolf de- am psnnle,idil
AZ Myen'ns. has i-JJ. ihrfe ami one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

However much dress critics NAV OBJ |
ject 10 the black guwniug Of women |
over 30 most women OF chat age and
older love tneir black gown and its
limitoss possibilities 1t may be true
that il aceentmtes lines, that il adj
ycrtises age. but woman who realizes
how often it has tidel her over some
woful wardrobe gap will not reiuily part
from 50 true a friend. For street and
business purposes she will wear il in
strict painess, hut when orcnsion ,de-
Inands she will remove the adjustable
collar, turn in the uecl, a hi and nnf
around the half low neck friii of choice
old lace eutching Il up on the left
shoulder with bright flowers or CAV
ribbons Then She viii put ID bunch Of
pOslo, at her waist aud attend a social
junction with the consciousness of being
hily Suslumed Tor the occasion. III she
would De DAINTY coeiumed for an evening
alalr she can use pretty shoulder drape
OF cream Mhlte nuns yelling trimmed
WIN swan down. thrcequlricrs Of
a yard VIDE and Two yards long. II
het NoNipIeAloh demands gdyer tihis lie
li,Hi I'VE lysHufaes OF gay Minority scarf
eNu ue nreuHht OUT " a tusieiul arrange
iiiOlp "l y aooNt tle DUST or she may
hnlN - S"uIt hieeNeiesS JACKET a. great
~ yutR oaullcu no9 daShel with init
,,,,,ir,,i Ht''sv' tNo !9llS vi crepe one
~. l,.i,t lil"N us WoG'd make a
4 ..U. o o. "a
IN. -,,.l,i,,,, "ni ~ ~ Hstel lnalue
ana I'M, -, "" ~, 4ait oler lns Nte'
| ,,,st ~ Hoiiy "iu .NIlc9I "ili llllh
| cn,,,tIs,, t'.. .,,,+ q, "Nu''Ns'i ""u Allug
| IGe,e nre some of tho ,ossit,i,i.i,.,
| for a black novn halle, AMI en- LIZ
/ can be made In kepnint. NV a mlicioI,s
! Use Of siiyins % PIN "a IL, ,.ssotta e
| creme ar "A Knot Of ribi,ol s,,,,,io,,'.
anon IT. and ii viii ba aSionisbir,, b,,,.
a mere twist of shining Icons 'ard 7, IN,
iuttering ends light M Inc sonib,r dress
skirt.
.last women are fond Of soft material
which falls about the form in artistic
lo.ds, hence the announcement that
| crep,y fabrics are the, marked rbnrocier-
istics OF the new dress goods Nyill meet
| with cordial approval
Not only is ihe duli, soft surface given
in woods aud silks but also in many Of
the now coltons; and where the goods
are not crimped or "rutied' In this way
over their entire surface there may be
N stfipe of thick or sbesr materiaI v,bich
Is fn.ied in Grape effect. The crepons,
or wooden oreles. Introduced two sea-
SONS a.a,. which fund no specal favor
al that time. are being made up ia new
styles In conjunction with silk and lace
for afternoon gowns. While these goods
are more popular ia lighter cuiors, they
are also found In navy blue and some
dark Shades. Tie fabric. though intro
elIitgd for such p1rpose. owing 10 It's LA
Mlity 10 catch The dust. The crep0ns
with heavy, eccentric VALE are not 50
desirable as those with finer crinlle,
some of which are similar in surface to
China crepe, A great variety OF sur
faces are seen IN the erepes whign ,a,lS
with iittie oyershot dgares Of six. have
n deen crinkied surface. While Others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
HALLS CLOSE oALL.
He Dcnlnrcs lie Pleaded Guilty 10 Ils
cape Judge Lynch.

He Declares lie Pleaded Guilty TO Ils
cape Judge Lynch.
Indianapolis Ind, Feb O.--Frank Hall,
tho nogro Who assaulted Mrs. Mary
Akers at Lebanon Saturday nivlt, and
who was nearly lynchod there yesterday.
was brought here last night and lodged
IN jail FIFTY deputies we're sworn 10
at Lebanon courthouse to convey the
prisoner safely TO fhe train OH liz way
20 tho pen, 10 which he had bcon Ven.
fenced earlier Ia tho day on Il plea "
guilty for tNpniy-onc years The depn.
lies had eeyoral slarD encounters with
INC mob at Lebanon, but succeeded final
~ IN landing him on the train. Ten OF
she deputies accompanied fhr sheriff 10
lndinnapollg. The prisoner will be taken
TO me Michigan City prison tomorrow
liall said Ia an interview thar he WIS
not guilty Of The crime. Whom asked
why be had pleaded guilty al the L.
banon court, lie replied that he dl1 so
becanee hn was afraid Of being lynched,
aud " he pleaded guilty he would be
iakcn away iroln Lebanon promptly, aud
thus escape mob violence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
NAV HAYENs oRnsAnn.
Policy Playing and the Liquor Traffic
Ito Object.

New Haven. Cenr., Feb. GA Park.
hurstian move has struck New Haven
under the direction Of Rev. Newman
Smith, pastor OF the Center church, one
Of the bulwarl,s Of faie college Dur
ing ilie past week. ns head Of tho Law
aud Order league of New Haven county,
he attacked the prosecuting attorney "
the court Of common pleas because there
had been 10 many settlements out VI
court OF liquor cases, He and his lead
petitioned the court for reform IN court
procedure Al the iustigRtion uf the
league. liquor dealers aud policy writer's
were pbnnred upon and arrested while
the shops were IN full blast. They win
he tfed today. Tho scnsation Ia this
move ON the policy dealers was the fact
that every dealer had received q tip
tlat the police were coming and Ind
bondsmen ready.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
KnNrucillls doon noAns.
They Utilize Convict Labor to Rulld GOOD
'rurnplkea.


Washington poat
~ think That ono great cause OF tho pros.
petlH 9f Kentucky as d state llos In her
Acellrnl system ~ runds" said John Sin.
nor Of PaiucHh, Ky I'VE utilise nnr con.
alglN ~ making thcm work upon our roatls,
Iakn ne city In which / 1--we, for Instance
nnd ihe good results VI This idea arc al.
nnlzrd and well graded roads. rinning 0tiu
rom lur cllN. On rainy day. when tho
iathnr cant nlow hen hitch Up his team,
on us wagon and COME 10 town IN nnsf
seetlons VI the United states no couldn't
gNl 10 down on II ralpy day with loadrd
MagQn, on account of thr mud. AZ II Ia
hls team ana MS wagon aud hla temper and
trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Telephone pos. 1Si or $40 for Victor
ogg coal at So per toni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

4 y US who are housekeepers will
/" appreciate the wisdom coli
n, the following expression of
lfine so well wor,lcd ana so fulI
ral wisdom:
~ mt not waste should he the
tsi golden rule by which size
1..ioft aud plenty in her house
s'2H service on the part Of her
II ;, inui II Is impossible 10 ne.
UlN mosi desirable result win,
4 "a pfsnaal supervision az ever.
A. o'nen would only look unns
\ ~. 'Npng as q man considers
~ ~, ~ the light OF an in,ne,a.
t'g uuty. 20 BE acromuiishct
7 " o natier ul coirae md.
[a,i.n We unavoidable taaIs ana
Y 80, complications as ND me-
,yyiiA'lrn Of every orr1i,i,,s,..,,
b. Ii res aud arecinpli m
10 M foolish either 10 m5d,r,
,e'--'tiy domestic dutlos and
4 n Il, gre very ant to al aitbe5
q "a ~ s'ilef' Whereas thpy s65nii
Y h-it eF household affairs sirsri,
is Az, important nnd lari,i-.,, :,
which y thoir Department
pehooses ihem 10 man
=. Wtlllr m n''H expressed thii
+. s r-5e-..it. 'Aese sentene "a
~ d5li'l inclined either ~ ri
" 81. sN q shifk ANON ~ ~ -,
II u ~, Nan iriam8is,,'i,. sn'
~ -lIs. am iI ~ .if luF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Nons hnf rsa-trar vi. isl.lip n Nelson
sL-..g s.lI ~ ~ N.la.lsl Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11


n do You ever have the "bluesf"
I. res and vet uuite as probably
No GOOD reason why YOU should
|tlim oil this fashionable malady,
|uently epidemic. Preventive
Ban cure In this as in all disease,
prevent Il Is only necessary to
will power and sound reason.
're IN the first stage, the proper
Il To sit down and reason the
III logically. primarily you have
lk or there would not be timl
b.. The precursor of the attack.
III ave no onportunity for intro
i M cry FOR alienation is TOO
&lgggul
BIC the blues" we'll now, what
u, on he attack? Have you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Cott0n.biack velvet nure ,.. ,nolistes
decidel RIM Of favor anu. i.'.-es fanry
this year for trimming
bOdi,es and Tea -fNhs III o. satin
IL raas ness le.'i''-'s