davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Whcat-Sept 53li;
Dec 564 May 61H4. Corn-Sept 547s Oct
5ia4 May 1915. Oats-Sept 30; Oct 30ia
May 355sa35a1.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04

The interest on the public debt of
the United States approximates 500
per minute.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
Religious Foot Washing In Paris.

The church, being fond of striking
contrasts, put forth all her pomp while
the archbishop was going through the
humiliations of the ceremonial. Strict
ly speaking, there is no foot washing.
The II INDECENT old men had their feet
washed before they came to the cathe-
dral.
When seated there in row, stock
ingless, but with slippers resembling
those worn by seabathers at Trouville,
the archbishop approaches them, attend
ed by his Wears general. One of these
ecclesiastics bears golden ever, with q
narrow neck, in which is scented water,
and the other basin and napkins OF
fine damaSk linen. A fOOtstOOl is before
each old man. The basin is set ON it by
the archbishop. This done, the person
whose feet are to be washed withdraws
them from the canvas slippers and holds
them over the basin. His grace then
pours few drops of water over each
foot. This done, towel is handed tC
him, and lie wipes the water away.
AS there are IL persons to be attend
ed to, this office, which is taken to sym
bolize Christian charity and humility,
is repeated as many times. A grand pro
cession, followed by an anthem, ends the
service. e.-Paris Correspondent LondoI
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
A Motto at n Funeral.

There are women who, ii offered the
choice between q matinee and funeral,
will poll tremendous vote i'll favor OF
the funeral. The dramatic opportunity
is only negative pleasure-the trap
pings of woe are a positive sensation.
There is a story told that good though
eccentric dame long since gathered tC
her accounting, i'll whom this passion
was abnOrmally developed, arrived IL
town from her country place one day OIL
a shopping expedition. This lady heard
of the death of a mere acquaintance and
learned that if she hurried to the house
she would be just i'll time for the funeral
services. Shopping, as compared with
mourning, had no charms, and the lady
hastened to the house of sorrow. Now
the constant travelling companion of this
good woman was a brown linen atrOcity
in the nature of handbag or roll. Upon
this bag, embroidered in large letters by
the misguided person from whom it was
a gift, was a motto Arrived at the
house, our friend insisted upon having Q
seat as near the casl1et as was possible,
and that achieved she placed the brown
linen structure across her lap then set.
tied herself with a sigh of satisfaction.
The letters upon the bag, held within a
few feet of the deceased lady and visible
to all the mourners, spelled the words,
"Bon voyage. New York Recorder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
Two Great DayS.

The teacher was instructing the arith
metio class in history.
"On what day is Washington's birth
day." she inquired.
'"Twenty-second of February" an
swered the class.
"And Independence day."
"The Fourth of July"
"What is the difference between the
two days?"
This seemed to be a poser, and no re
ply was forthcoming. Finally a young
ster who had been scribbling on sliI
of paper held up his hand.
Good for you, Johnny" said the
teacher encouragingly. Nov tell u
what the difference is between these two
of the greatest days in our national his
tory"
-Four months and II days, ma'am, ,
and the teacher was shocked, because
she had forgotten there was an arithme
tic side to the question as well as his
tory one.-Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
OLD SCOTCH SUPERSTITIONS.
fine Many Absurdities That Clung Round
the Ceremony of Baptism.


Thus ON the birth of child-to be-
gin at the beginning-it was impera-
tive that both the. mother and babe
should be 'sained''-that is, a fir can
die was carried thrice round the bed,
and a Bible, with hammock or some
bread and cheese, was placed under the
pillow and kind of blessing muttered
to propitiate the ''goOd people.
Sometimes a fir candle was set ON the
bed to keep them off. If the newborn
showed any symptom of fractiousness,
it was supposed to be changeling, and
to test the truth of this supposition the
child was placed suddenly before peat
fire, when, if really changeling, it
made its escape by the ''lenn, or Chin
ney, throwing back words of scorn as it
disappeared. There was much eagerness
tosget the babe baptized lest it should
be stolen by the fairies. If it died un-
christened, it wandered in woods and
solitary places, lamenting its melaD-
choly fate, and was often to be seen.
Such children were called "tarans
Allan Ramsay, in his Gentle Shep-
herd" describing Mause, the witch,
says of her:
At midnight hours DER the kirkyard she raves
And hOuks unchristened weans out of their
graves.
1t was considered a sure sign of i'll
fortune to mention the name of an ''un-
christened wean," and even at baptism
the name was usually written on a slip
of paper, which was handed to the Off
ciating minister, that he might be the
first to pronounce it. Great care was
taken that the baptismal water should
not enter the infants eyes, not because
such a mishap might result in wailings
loud and long, but because the sufferer s
future life, wherever he went and what
ever he did, would constantly be veXed
by the presence of wraiths and specters.
If the babe kept quiet during the cere-
mony, the gOssips mOurned over 1t as
destined to a short life and perhaps not
a merry one; hence, to eXtOrt a cry, the
woman who received it from the father
would handle it roughly or even pinch
it.
If male child and a female child
were baptized together, it was held to
be most important that the former
should have precedence. And why? In
the Statistical Account of Scotland, "
the minister of an Orcandian parish eX-
plains: within the last seven years he
had been twice interrupted in admins
tering baptism to female child before
male child, who was baptized imme-
diately after. When the service was
over, he was gravely told he had done
very wrong, for, if the female child was
first baptized, she would, on coming tC
the years of discretion, most certainly
have strong beard, and the boy would
have none. ALL the Year Round
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
BISHOP POLK'S QUICK WIT.
How He Saved Himself From Capture
When Insidelthe Federal Lines.

> }" hen lnsIde1the Teuerah Lihes'
Bishop Polk of Louisiana, who served
SO zealously in the Confederate army,
had one adventure at the battle of Per-
ryville which is best told IN his own
words. He says:
About dark, shortly after the arrival
Of Liddell's brigade, 1 observed body
of men whom / believed TO be Confed-
crates standing at an angle to this bri-
gade and firing obliCuely at the newly
arrived troops.
Dear me-" said I, 'this is very sad.
1t must be stopped" p" So L turned round,
bat could find none of my young men,
who We're aboutton various messages. L
determined to ride up myself end settle
the matter. 1 cantered up to the colonel
of the regiment, asked him in angry
tones what he meant by shooting at his
friends and desired him TO cease doing
so at once.
81 don't think there can be any mis-
take about it." he said, with some sur
prise. Il am sure they are the enemy. F"
'Enemyr' said. why, have only
just left them myself. Cease firing, sir
What is your name, sir!'
my name is Colonel - of the
-, and pray, sir, who areEou?'
Then, for the first time, l saw to my
astonishment that he was Federal, and
that 1 was in the rear Of the Federal
lines. 1 knew there was no hope but III
brazening it out, my dark blouse and the
increasing obscurity befriending me, sc
approached quite close to him, shook
my fist in his face and said:
'In soon show you who am. Cease
firing at oncep'
/ then turned my horse and cantered
slowly down the line, shouting in al
authoritative manner to the Federals tC
cease firing.
At the same time experienced dis
agreeable sensation. like screwing up my
back and calculating how many bullets
could lie between my shoulders. L was
afraid to increase my pace till got to g
small copse, and then L put the spurs IL
and galloped back to my men. rode VI
to the nearest officer and said to him,
Colonel, 1 have ereconnoitered those fel
lows pretty closely, and there is no mis-
take about their being Federals!'-
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
Ash Wednesday.

Ash Wednesday is so called from tht
curious custom of strewing ashes on th'
head as sign of penitence. 1t was prob
ably instituted by Gregory the Great
who was pope from $50 to GOA. Origi
nally the ashes were consecrated on tht
altar before mass, sprinkled with holy
water and signed three times with the
cross. During this ceremony the priest re
cited these words, 'Memento quod clnl'
es ct in cinerem reverteris. " (Remem
Der that thou art dust and must return t
dust.) The ashes thus cOnsecrated were
then strewn on the heads Of the Officiat
ing priests and the assembled people
The ashes were usually obtained b!
burning the palms cOnsecrated on th'
preceding Palm) Sunday.-St. Louis
Republic
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
new YORK & new ENGLAND R. R.
Passenger Tram Service, Week Days, Cor
rected To Jan. Z, 1891.

fecteu TO Jan. Z, 1871.
Trains Leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
Foi Boston OS II 90 IL, % pm; retuin S 80
a. IN, l. 20, D 81 pm
Hyue Park, Walpole-S OS, i 90 m, 20 p. m.
Frnklin-S 0S, l. 90 IN 20, % p. IN.
West Wrentham, Arnold'S Mills and Adamsdale-
% u 90 m, 20. 10 p. N.
MilfOrd-S %, ID, l. 90 III, 1 20, p. m.
Arlington 10 IL % a. m, so 80 al 90 p. m.
knighsville-7 TO- 10, IL 30 a. m, q, 81, $50,
CranstOn, Natck, River Point. Centerville and
Washington 10, 3 10, II 30 d. m, l. %, 10,
80, , 80 6 so, *ll 90 p. IN.
Oaklawn-7 ! 10 10 ii 80 a. m, 10 80 $50 80
*ll 90 p. IN.
Pontiac, Arctic and Quidnick-7l TO- II 35 a. m,
40, 80, 6 80, *ll 90 p IN.
Anthony 10, 10, IL 80 am, 40, 80, $50, 80
*ll 90 p. IN.
summit Oneco and Sterling-7 10, 9 10 a. m, , 45
80 p. IN,
Coventry, Greene, Moosup and Plainfeld-7 10,
10 "a. m, u %, , 10, 80 p. IN,
Jewett City, Versailles, Baltic, South Windham,
Wilimantic and HarttOrd-9 10 a. M, II %,
80 p. m.
Waterbury and Fishkill-9 10 a. m.
NOrwich-7 10, 9 10 a. m, Il %, so p. m.
East Thompson, Webster, Southbridge and Wor-
cester-S 56 a, m, 90 p. III.
Chicago and the West via Newburg and Erie
Railway-9 10 a. m.
Pascoag and intermediate Stations-6 30, 56, II
m, 90 and - p. m. Saturdays only at
ii ID p IN. Leave PaScOag at O2, Z 10 and ID
m. II 40 and 53 p. N. Saturdays only at
800 y. m.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union Depot
and for Hartford and the West from west end.
For Pascoag and way stations from Union
Depot, Providence.
Saturdays only
Tickets between Boston and Providence (llm-
ited) 20 cents; unlimited 81.
W.R. BABCOCK, 6. p. a.
CIV. OFFUTT, Supt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04

A Bottomless Lake In Sweden.

In Thomas Nashe's ''Terrors OF the
Night" in 1594-he says
that Lake Wetter, Sweden, is bottom
less. He also tells other peculiar things
respecting it. lover it no fowle flies
but is frozen to death nor anie mann
pass but is mummed like statue of
marble. Awle We inhabitants around
about it are deafened with We hidieous
roar of hits waters when out of its midst
as out of Mont Gibell a sulphurous
stinking smoak issues that well nil poy-
sons We whole countrie about. st
Louis Republic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
a Modest Request.

Joe-You know that SO l lent
Brown, three or four months ago.
Sam-Yes.
Joe-He hasn't paid it back and
can't, and 1 think you ought to "go
havers'' in the loss with me.
Sam-What have got to do with 1t!
Joe-He was ON his way to get 1t
from you when he struck me, and !
saved you $40. Under the circum-
stances, don't you thing you ought to
save me S5?-Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
Governed by Women.

At the election i'll Spring Hill, Kan,
on April 3, women were elected to all
the municipal offices, including mayor,
councilmen and police judges. Spring
Hill is town of about 700 inhabitants,
on the Missouri river, Fort Scott and
Gulf railroad, in Johnson county. 1t
has two churches, a bank and fiourishing
mills.-Kansas Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
An EVentful Day.

"Well, well!" exclaimed the tcitor.
IF that wasn't a queer experienced
"What was that?' said the foreman.
"There was a man in here just now
who didn't seem 20 know any more
about how newspaper should be run
than / do ''-WashingtOn Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04

DR.. Boyd, at one time surgeon on the
City of Rome, says in The Lancet that
administrations of cholorbrom and at
tention to diet will insure the passenger
immunity from seasickness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-04
y. Much as She Could Admit.

Mr.. Wiskwire-Now, my dear, you
must admit that Mrs. Watts looked ex,
ceedingly well in her new gown.
Mrs. Wickwire-Ye-e-s, the gown did
look very well on her. er.-Indianapolis
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

1t would appear that the sailor hat Is
to be banished from our regard this
season, and, in truth, its place is he
ing very worthily filled by new varieties
IN boat and Alpine shapes and different
Kinds OF hats with curved brims whose
names are legion, but whose outlines
are practically the same. An exeeilant
example OF this class OF hat Is called
the Monte Carlo" and on the great
principle that rose by any other name
would smell as sweet, So may n ha
justly asserted that II this were cn,iaS
the stockholm" II would be eonaIi,,
worthy of baskot-work straw 10 T.,
found IN a cream tint or In the am
burnt tone; It boasts a broad brIn,
winch turns up very slightly. a crow,
lhuented to trivial degree. whiie Its
bow 'eu INTO
a pretty bonnet Is of bronze straw
formed into little eonlcal shapes, win
u req velvet bow aeross the front
nanksd on either side by Killed enSs
ot tune, with double Jet pins crossed In
the center, and at the back ar. i've ~ a.,
roses, While on the crown are noised
uouole wings OF black, tipped with la
The newest blouses hive NJ
Antoinette fichu, edged with nleatints
on lace, crossing In front the ends nsses
ing round the waist and tving h.,
DOW with long ends in front 90
Ihe newest parasols are IN ,,ot..
with either Jet or cream ruin,ra 80.
ried up each rib, and a Vsn1,' ~,
pattern between each, Neu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
OLD MAN TABoR's LUCK.
FORTUNE WILL COME TO HIM
AGAIN, THROUGH a WOMAN.


''Tabor luck" is still good saying
better, indeed. than ever, since the ex-
Senator has retrieved fortunes that
semed hopelessly fallen. The story Of
Tabors second winning in the game
which is a looslng one for most men has
already been given briefly in dis
patches, hut 1t is worth more detailed
recital. -or 1t is a tale Of ups and
downs 1T for a noveilst's hand. says a
Denver correspondent Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Luck runs all through this story. 1t
was woman, who, at the last moment,
came to Tabor's rescue. and It was luck
that enabled her to do 1t. She is Mrs.
Laura D. swickhelmer, millionaire.
mine owner and banker, and her lie,
too, liz. in way, a romance.
Luck began to come Tabor's way in
1873. on April 20 Of that year Au-
guste Rische. shoemaker. applied to
Tabor for assistance In prospecting for
carbonates. Tabor had just opened a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
SUPPLY snouLp MEET pnmaSD.

II u an indisputhole iaet ihat Tue
TWO thlhss neeoep 10 place our manners
on q iirrn OASIS are volume OF sur
reney suincient 10 meet all me les'u-
mate demands OF business ana mes mean,
OF dis'iiouuis u eaualiy nmohs '"e
people. experience nus clearly proven
'ha' mere ~ not su'leieht eoiu III 'ne
country 70 meet me demands OF COM
ins'Ve. anu .ia' " an u,,wise anu un ,,
safe policy 10 rely wholly upon gold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

u
Esparterc, the great 49,.
Spain. is gone. He he,
death in the ring. A bun W.
savagely. Priests promDt,, NJ
tered extreme junction, In d, ~
of many gorseously-attired 4, n " 4
ers' all kneelIng, barehead.d. i, !!
ly moved. Before he exulrs5 g.
murmured the name Of ri, :,
whom he was to have mans. \ \
and who lives in Seville VIM 4. y
mother Of the deceased huus,
Espartero was only fourteen y.
showed a decided vocation 70, 4. !
ing, in which he became 4 b,,,,.]
at seventeen and a maiader l, NJ
He had made a large tortu,.. !, /
templated retiring next yea. r,,,]
and the bull which he way frbt,,
at the same instant.
What. Maxim, did you lau,h !,
Now, by the great Queens az,
Those Generals will call you ID !
For leading them like fools AZ,
The Queen invited the c,s,,sal|
visit England, and he is TO n n, N
Of the Prince and Princes 4 T,c|
Marlborough House during H N
London, and he Will pay a bn., IA
Her Majesty at Balmoral. Dqs.,
cot week he will be the su,,i \ !
Prince and Princess Of wale 4 4
ningdale.
our mllllonalres to Enelsui vi
Doubtless on saving MONEY t,,t|
But now j. B. will tax them Y
That to some other land titJl
Mrs. Langtry wears a spl,r;t
gown in her new play. f,sc n
satin with cobweb 81 laes M.
across the bodice, and q frov.r, 4
the same transparency carfh, h n
knots OF satin on the hem 81 d, a
At last good Grandpa Glads.1,. ,
And Salisbury before him M,
Knowing full well the Grand d! 7
WIN pulverize him II he cal
Mr.. Balfour's conversion 10 h. q
of golf dates from the tine vi
was appointed secretary Of l,ts,l
first game was played at Nof.s \
wick, a few miles from his md
rooftree. and he got his dit Z
from Tom Dunn, a noted pllyrl
Balfour's style Of play l. ia.3
as good. especially on the IL. ID
is said he has a long. easy IN
sweep. Nothing impalrs his tgn,-|
his GOODNESS. His desire 10 VIII i I
tagging, and his genIalliy i n
ruflied, no matter how dark IN 4
pect may appear against hin q.
partner.
To England now our yachts igl.|
In hope OF winning honors thtz
The winds and currents let itsul
While coastlng by the low a
muddy.
Munkacsy has Just completed a
picture, "The Dying Christ w,
Cross" for the mortuary rAspA
late Count Julius Andrassy IVA
TO be quite equal In depth u q
and boldness OF artistic conesll'
any previous work OF the Hrrj
master. The picture will Be iiks
in Paris for a time before btii 4
to Zemplin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

There is subject for CIR
pantomime. writes Mrs. Emily q
ford, in the intrIgues set % N
few years ago to prevent a. n
witch devoting himself to the ~
Alix OF Hesse. A member y ~
ter's household was enssssd =
information as to the step' n'''
bring about an engagemeul y,
influence thought 10 be ~. \
was set to work at copennn'!!iI;, y
who was charged to ply w
tells me that had II not ben n. "
death OF the Grand Duchess n
hidden efforts would pfoeee4 \.
succeeded. They tended 70 pil.' n
a marriage between ne l. So ..'.','
Ter of King George ana lns IA. s.-
ant the queen Of Greece 's'i X. v
sudden death Of the Grams y N
pa,,i a Judgment OF hearsn N M
she married q near .sIsS a "A
she had made up her n' .,s ~
point the queen OF ptn nn,s.ss "A
he princess Alix TO cepsn,iass- ~ Y
10 meet the imperial famie. Z n
NV informant says. ihs A
arranged en- principe. :, 4. IA
Miss Baifour, sister q " .,,lal
Conservative lender, Is ~ wv
In Africa The sister Of Wy r'1 A
he onnosltion Is a LADY = -
t M op and enterprise, sas ~
e e,sS MON OF Mr.. Balfouf W. =.
somewhat exrerimerta' ~ - Z
when discomfort there " -. ~ 4
lis worst. Miss Baltour r. N
guest Of Mr. Cecil hno''
Town. ..-.lir 10
II would not be sen s,,nr 80.
that there are lsdy nn'@'s. IA
who are devoted 70 ~ IL "a
strirRed instrument ca'ss u "a n
Sass eN Vet the countess O. ,I ~ n
o oss.,, no less than I'VE 81 Il
S So,.,,o,s FOR the big hddls =, 4
chestra which she va W.. IN h "
n concert at 81. Jaues .,sii,:s Z
a charity. The insifp.'l'''s.',..I ~,
occas,on were ali ladles, = ',,s,.ci
9 9..,.s,,,a,. was secured, an1 ,,e Z. q
, aruiliiI in ne hands Of ~ y
Coutts-Towlie. The VIZ ~ q
led by lady skelmersa.rc. NO
onds BY Lady Cons..nss ~ 3
nrchass on Sutherlana.s P,I-,f
pucnss ,sa chorus. az ~ '',,f
wales was present Al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

Professor Atwater, In the employ OF
the government as special agent To
ascertain the relative nutritious value
OF foods reports that 8 cents worth OF
round steak contains more nutrition
than tenderloin steak or 20 cents
worth OF oysters, He says that this
amonn, spent for round steak viii fur
nlsh more energy than can be had In
amy other food This may be true, but
the majority OF people viii content
themselves WITH less energy and more
oysters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
English Ladies, Lovely Costumes.

a fashionable gathering attended the
opening ceremony of the British SILK
exhibition at Stafford House, London
Tue beautiful young hostess, the Ouch
esq OF Southland, was warmly admired
by all the other women. on all hands
were admiring comments on her looks.
IN her sky-blue molre bodice, laced up
The back. and made with the sleeves In
the new style, very full at the back OF
the arm, but pleated in to sit close to
the arm In front; the skirt was a tus-
sore silk, and deep collar OF this. COW
cred with ecru Irish point, was over
the shoulders. With this charming
dress was worn very wide black hat.
trimmed with osprey and tnlle rosettes'
Lady Garvegh. perhaps, drew wost no
tice In beautiful gown Of English bro
eade with a white ground, on which np-
peared golden water-liliics and silverv
foliage; plain. yellow silk belt and col
ar and white lace jabot finished II on:
and the hat worn with II was a big
white one with ostrich plumes. The
duchess OF Westminster aid not obey
me traditions Of the occasion in wear
ing British SILK her skirt and sleeves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15
wonNINe rmn omncl1 nopen.
4 noid Attempt To 10 Up n Den,on
Hank.

Niltpr bdHetta.
Denton, Tex, June IA man claim
ing TO be c, w, Paine Of Gainesville
Tex a about 50 years. old, height. feet
10 inehes. weight, l9O pounds, ncr,d
complexion, light mustache, dark teans
hlnts striped cotton shirt. BACK seft
nat with mashed IN crown and holes
Worn where crown IS crushed in. an
bNlleu at sur counter today nrd AZ.
tqmpted g get his check on tho First
hNtiohal bank Of Gainesville. vrex.
easled for $500. lie writes a good busi,
ness hand has been at the house of me
OF our best farmers about two weeks.
S,NldvntiN Tor the pufpoae OF identify
ne understands his business, but ala
ntt get the cleck caslied. lie slgned
onr slRnature book &. w. Payne ana
slsned the check w. c. Payne ana he
came very nervous when We called hla
attention to this, He then disappeare,l
ana has not been heard OF since.
VI, w. A PONDER.
Bank '"''o''"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

ness. as their sales OF beer and wine
IS always large on such days. and
without such extra patronage they
would be compelled to 30 out Of bug
mess. II they wish to be successful
they should organize n trust and con-
tribute to the campaign funds. This
plan has the merit OF a successful
trial--or trlals-in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-15

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