davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
A LARGE AMOUNT IN 1T.
Eonr WORTH AND DENVER TRAIN
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE
LAST YEAR


The case OF Allcrton & Spencer va.
the Fort worth aud Denver iuilrond
has occupied tho Seventeenth district
court ever since lust Tuesday. and is
causing considerable interest A large
number OF witnesses We're examined,
able counsel employed. and the case
has not yet gone to the jury.
Tho case ~ suit for damages,
brought by cattlemen for stock killed
In wreck
In June, 1894, train OF cars were
loaded with cattle At Panhandle sta
ton for Wyoming. Allerton " Spencer
were the shippers, Allrrton IL u cut
tlomun from Chicago and SPENCER
from Wyoming.
when the train rcnchcd the North
ToNns line. OF near there, most OF the
cars went through a bridge. The on
glnc and tho frat cur got safely over
but the othcrs were wrecked,
About four hundred head NJ cnttle
were Killed or MANNED 80 that they
were unnt tor use. The owners valued
these at $1,000, and the nult IN brought
to recover this amount with interest to
date. Ho that tho suit Involves HpproX.
lmntcly $3.50,
The plninum set up that the wreck
wnA n fuult of the iullrund, In that tho
bridge through which the train went
wna badly constructed and weak.
ON the other hand. the defendants
nllngo that II great rain storm. In fact
Il water spout 40 wcaltonpd the bridge
TINT II gave way, They claim that this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
Personal MENTION.

w s Jorlcn of Quannh was In town
yesterday
c.. A. Goldsmith lot yesterday for
Chicago.
n W. Robbins left yesterday for~st.
Joseph, Mo.
W y Lowell left yesterday FOR Kan
sas city.
Hubert r. Brown left yesterday for
New Orleans
n. ~. Dubose and i. w Pltmnn left
yesterday for Atlanta,
Charles T.. Pratt Of Honey Grove.
WAS here yesterday,
Judge j n. uRrrnurt Of Weather
ford came IN last night
Mrs u. n. HlrshHcll left yesterday
FOR Waco to visit relatives.
Mrs. g W. Richards has returned
from II visit to Paris, Tex.
%. G, walton NJ Grnndvirw was in
town ON business yesterday.
J, A. Sparks. a merchant Of Georges
Creek, spent yesterday In town
Bob Carver ot the Dallas detective
force was In the city yesterday.
II. NJ Alexander OF wcnthcrford was
n visitor to the city yesterday.
Attorney johnson Of the Packing
house lrtt yesterday for Chicago.
H., l.. White, Hanllry merchant,
was II visitor In the city yesterday.
MISE N,atpy OF ~ D,',Hs ~ NHltihs
mn '.'''''''e''
MI"; ~ L. NInu'u o' IeN''
Is NH'lus h'r HlS''T' NI"' ~ a. BOY
MN
r. II. bnrtrGe ahI Wlte OF Fort worth
"ly ''NH''''u NJ 'h' Hl'Vc h"trl' Nhl-
''b''
Mr ~: . Wood editor OF the Dhn-
can u, II Eagle, was In the city yes
''ru"F,
A. y wilson. OF krnnedale' was
among Fort worth wholesale mer-
chants yesterday
Nhilcnr ,vns In In. Ills. ,cst",i,,, VI,
tending court OF clvil appeals,
49, II. Groom of Panhandle CITY Il.
here for regeneration. Mr. Groom liz
Interested In livestock and real estate
A.. ~ I, 49,,
81, ~ Nl"olu' pIplllnthl "ltof-
mo& o, ninnnn l, hhn tnr owner OF some
tbe riiv ''''o''' - "''''' - III
Scott Wilson and several companions
from Camcron's mllla will leave today
for Por LavaCn, Tex, on duck
shooting expedition.
Mrs. J. Il. Nenny. of Mckinney. Tex.
will arrive In the CITY today ana y,sii
Mrs $ =. Battle. corner OF uompblii
street ana Rnilroad avenue
A., r,'..,'
d,a,, '', ', ~, wy nous Nh1 chli-
Triar,,'t Wv" nav y ~" WIN Pott worm
,tnh, net,lu Mc,"s, !cit lhst
"'s"' 'V' 'n''i hoilo III N''"h'n' TIA
n, captain j. e Ncwoum, of Plano.
TEX. was Ia the city yesterday the
guest OF NJ {. =, Battle. Captain
worth ut Polytechnic Heights.
Mrs. j. W. Chldrcss of IN. I,,d
mark. Rush springa. T. n wna In ,Na
city last nirhi on routr ho'n. :" ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

hibiting performing monkey. aita
he hud been repeatedly warned ID De.
slst, Whop carried TO the station hous
the old Italian willingly gave up hi
music box to the care Of the Officers
but when the turnkey ATTEMPTED 10 lay
hands upon the monkey the Italian
objected NO peralstcntly that he VA
permitted to take his pet Into the eell
with him, lie declared that he would
die before he would consent to 10
separated from his monkey, and II b
should he fined ana had 10 WORK Il out
on the street. he said, he vowed his In.
tcntion OF taking his monkey with him
lie was released ON bond Inst Might
ana the old fellow aud his monkey Will
be given "A hearing this morning.
Bargains In millinery at Mrs, Good
ncr's Tor the next few days, Sixth
street, between Main and Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
KEnr ur Youn cows
Or You May Expect tn Find Them In
the City Pound,

In the recent Gu, In the city force.
made by the city council. the head OF
the stock policeman was made 10 fan
Into the ehnam between retrenchment
aud reform.
II aecma however. that the police
committee, at whose instance this Of.
nee was abolished has reprnt.d Tia
action and a day or so since re-oreatel
the Office, ana at once nut Mr. Robert
ness, lie has bcen running them In al
cattle. Mr. Klnsey il TO get unly tho
impoundlng fees Tor hlz trouble. but al
mat ratio he IL doing q land office hnsl.
the rate OF about twenty -ilNe n day
since he begun, and Yesterday no
seooped eighteen head IN one drove ont
near Glenwood, n your COW 10 missing,
10 20 ths uity pound. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Mrs, Frank Gii,--pI, Gets ~ rwo-
Misunderstanding Finc,

Mrs. Frank Oillosplc. who lives on
court yesterday for keeping u dior
derby house, Several dpmHrla NJ uu'
nav0ry reputation testified ms to the
character OF the house she ptrsl1cI
over. Tho Jury found her guilty and
liked the fine nj $500, She could not
pay the fine now, ana EoVc Il convict
bond to assure lth payment
Frank FnHsctt was tried ON two Cnsos
FOR gaming ANA huod $40 Ia each case
wyatt Thomas, oulorcd. plead guilty
TO stealing set OF hnrnosB ana was
nned SO and sent to Jail FOR one day,
Eugene Lambert and Charles Muir.
ray wore inNh $40 ohch for EnmlnE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

The following real estate transfer
Were made yesterday, a.
l., \. Trimble to q, Trimpie'
acres OF I. Neacc's survey, sSoVt
X Z. Smyth to W. y. Tucker, y ~
qui, claim, 100 ncros X. l., Tins'1 :
survey. $40. n,
q, IL. Reed and wife to Theodore X "a
Bose. part block 4. College Hi'i auS'
tlon, s2SOO ~
o, E Reed and wife TO TieQiors 4
Bose, lots and .. block !, AhoN
Neal's addition. $500. u,,,
o. u, Reed and wife TO In."s IN.
Du Bose. 81 i-g acres u. odum's su''
vey. $500, i.
A. j. Chambers and wife 70 ~
Scheduled. lot y, block IL. cha"''''
addition, $3.50.
F--a=-a--a-=Ti=T=aH " --s7-s4--- LAlst.
Fine fat dressed turkeys ana Vn"-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

About 100 people assembled az the city
hail last night 10 hear and witness a
atcrcop,icon lecture. The Views We're
% buildings. cities, ruins aud scenes In
the old country, and were very inter.
cstlnE, The lecture was from Mark
INaln's account OF hia trip through
Europe and the Holy land, and waa
very entertaining, All seemed well
pleased and deeply entertained,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
aaa|aHaHHaHH -
DINONCE sur FILLED.
Lucy Hack wants 10 lie Separated
From Her Husband.

Lucy Black yesterday nlcd In the
Seventeenth district court an npplicn-
tlun for II divorce from Milton Black,
llnlntlu sets forth that Hhr was mar
rlcd TO the defendant In tho Hprlug
OF 1891. ana lived with him until De-
combcr, 1899 She AYERS that SHE wua u
good ana dutlrul wife to him untll his
unlSlnd treatment drove her from him,
since which time she has not lived
WIN him nor has he contributed To her
support,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

The United Benevolent association
has organized thirty lodges In mo
state OF Texas and charters for these
subordinate lodges were sent out to.
day,
Fort Worth will he the headquarters
for the Association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Mrs, Helen NJ. s,oddard, state p w Il
dent OF the W. c. r. T., VIII lfc,s,h,.
the Taylor street ,'umberlanu i ,,.s Il
terrain church next Monday eVsnf sd
5 O'clock Miss hlltg OF w M
Worth university win sing, anus sr
Cummlngn quDrtette wili frruad
few selections. Everybody ~ in'"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Come to the A. ana T., Tea company
today for twenty-five pounds of A anu
lated sugar for 81 Three pounds OF nne
lava ana Mocha coffee best In tho cItV.
for 81 Every purchaser presented with
"A box OF Japanese toothp,cltH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
SATURDAY.. November III, at the tir
High school building,

The following program has bcta
agreed upon for the teachers institute
saturday;
Presentation OF the reasons why 10,
institute should be different from lM
year and why the order as givta
should be adopted. -Prlncipal b.
Williams.
Uniform examinations for principals
w. u. Williams against Principal
X. Harmon.
General discussion current eyenti-
Mrs, u. \. Kelley. N
The sclc, tion by the teachers Them
selves OF the subjects that shall
studied for the session. and by eaea
section one officer member 10 act"
conductor.
70 all these meetings parents, puRn,
aldermen ana school board are eordiar
ly invited.
- o. s. .
a.. mi n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Mre u p Tarlion and son. Dudley
Soro 'IeVe Monday morning for iii'ls,
Mary Abbott To Mr. Rober, " m,ss
Jones' which viii take plnce nj ,hs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
DON'T Tobacco spit ~ smois, Your
iii. Away

IL the truthful, startling title OF n
book about N9.ro-bac. he harmless,
braces mp nicotlnlacd ncryon, c'im,
lnntoH tho nicotine poison. mnkoa
weak men gnln strength, Vlpur
aud manhood, You run no phy.
E'ral or financial rlrk, na No.
To-lloc Ia sold by J, T., NiclA q co. IN.
ucr a guarantee to cure or money re-
Remedy Co, New York or Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

catarrh In the head " q constltu-
uonnl disease and requires constIiu-
tnnal remedy like Hood'a SareaparlllN,
which purliios the blood, makes the
weak strong and restores hcalth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Smclia,
plckcrcl
white Fish,
Froah Mackerel,
black Bass,
tllue Point oysters.
Y uip Neck CLANS.
Frog Legs,
Boiled I.ohstcra.
An fresh al Morrson's restaurant
o.
Fine, fat dressed turkeys and chick
Snp today at Turner n Dlngeea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

For Friday and Saturday. for our
crodit or cash customers We offer,
Genuine pumpkin yam sweet uota.
tons, 10 ceuta per peck.
beautiful white Greedy lrIah no,,.
tooh 10 cent? per neck
TURNER q DTNaEn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
-----o
Next Mondays Lecture

Fine, fat dressed turkeys ana cn",'
ems today Mt Turner q DlhHees'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Prices can't be beaten On millinery ~
Mis-. Gnodncr's for the next few dssV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Tho Fort worth Transfer company
removes today to the corner OF FIJI
tecnth and Ruak htroeis
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 30 While Alex.
a1der Royal, the negro who carved his
mistress, Josie Sims, to death with q
butcher knife yesterday morning, was
being taken from the coroners Office to
the morgue at IL o'clock today, 500 Wild
ly excited Negroes attempted to take
him from the police. Reinforcements
were quickly sent from the four courts,
close by and the moo dispersed.
New YORK, Nov. 30-Regsrding the
reported settlement of the Gould Nico-
laus case, involving check for 100000 by
the payment by George Gould of 500
in caah to Zells Nicolous, Winslow
Pierce, attorney for Gould, said this
morning $50 say the least i regard this
as most extraordinary statement. Any
statement from me would be improper
and [ cannot nor do | intend to make
one."
New YORK, Nov. 30-A. L. Ruhman
husband of Zella Nicolaus, assured re-
porter todsy that his wife had settled her
case with George Gould in which $4,000
check was involved. a report is current
in Jersey City that the amount paid by
Gould was not more than $4,000, of
which Mrs. Ruhman received $1,000,
her husband $1,000, counsel, $1,000 and
the balance went to pay the costs of L.
tigat'on.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07
News Notes From in and About
Wilcox.
VALLEY News(.

A rich strike is reported from Dos Ca
bezas, assays OF the rock going as big b
as Sl20 70 the ton In gold.
On Saturday evening at about eight
o'clock, 1renia the little two year old
daughter CT Constable Ag6plto Morales
died of pneumonia TIE deceased was
a very bright child and the parents have
the sympathy of large number Of
friends.
Very few people lave any idea OF ;he
amount of placer gold brought into Will
COX. Either one Of the zig stores al
ways has "eack" on hand which
amounts to a neat little sum, and George
Raum has collection of nuggets run
nirg from Sl.t0 TO $1,000 apiece which
he has bou> ht from miners during the
past three months.
High winds prevailed Thursday and
Friday ending with heavy rains Friday
night, Saturday and Sunday. When
the clouds broke away Monday morning
the mountains on every eide of Wilcox
were covered with heavy mantle OF the
beautiful, apparently coming down t.
within few hundred feet Of the mesa.
OLD residents pronounce it very heavy
fall of snow.
J. b. Parks, foreman for McKittrick,
maze very curious discovery at the
top Of the highest peak N the D1z Cabe
zgs mOuntains last Saturday. AS MIR
Parks and another man were leadib &
their horses over the summit of the
mountains they saw steam issuing from
a hole in the rock and on closer Otserva-
tion found cavern leading down into
the interior of the mountain, small al
the top, but apparently widening as
deapth was reached, from which thick
cloud OF very warm vapor was issuing,
Last Wednesday night at about six
p. N. the Headquarters restaurant was
the scene of very lively ''scrap" II
wa all on account OF a controversy be-
tween Charley, the main guy of the es-
tgblshment and a hobo as to hox
much food a man ought to get for two
bits. The lie was passed and then o
few cups, pickle bottles, plates and
things followed suit. The cook, dish
washer and another son of the Flowery
Kingdom joined in the muss and the
hobo beat hasty retreat leaving the
restaurant looking like tie traditional
china store after the bull was through
with bis playful gambols in it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07

The decision of the management OF
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition to
make no charge for space at the big fair
of 1896 is meeting with universal favor
all over the country, and 1t is believed
that the widest field will be thus opened
that any exposition has ever held to Sc
lect exhibits from. The usual method
has been to charge exhibitors one dollar
or more per square foot for space and &C
cept any body'e exhibit who would pay
the price, with the result that pstent
medicines and such things often held
the most prominent plar 8. The method
adopted by the Tennessee Centennial
makes no driscrimin atoms whatever on
accepted exhibits, but retains to the
management the right to reject any ex-
hibit offered. When an EXHIBIT is ac-
cepted the exhibitor must make a de-
poait conditioned on the exhibit being
in place and ready for inspection OF
Septemb ber /, 1896 IL the exhibit is
ready then, the morey will be refunded
in cash: il il is not ready the money will
be withheld. 1t Geems to be the general
opinion that this will secure, first, a mag
niticens array of exhibits, ana, second,
the opening of the far in all its glory OF
the very first day.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07

INXERNAL revenue receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 30 amounted tc
Sl43 32i600O, which Gays Bradstreet, rep
resented a drop below The estimates of
over s27, 7CO,0 coo, estimates for the year
being sl7I 100000. This falling off in
the receipts is attributed by Commission
er NJ lier to the decision OF the supreme
court declaliog the income tax uncon-
ssitutional. The receipts from epirits
amounted to s79, So .627, decrease of
over s5,300,000 for the year. Receipts
from tobacco amounted to S29,704, ,907,
an increase of over sl.O00,O00 for the
year. The receipts from fermented
liquors amounted to s3l, ,640,617, an in
crease of little over s225,0OO. Oleom-
srgarine yielded s1,709, ,2l1 in revenue, a
decrease of over $500, 600 for the year,
and the miscellaneous receipts amount
ed to 1851, ,5S3, whIoh represented an in
crease of almost 100000. The commits
sioner includes the sum Of S77, 139, rails
ed on account of the income tax, but
inasmuch as this SUN will have to be
refunded, it forms really no part OF the
rece pts for the year. For the coming
year the con missioner, estimating upon
the basis of receipts for the first three
months of the present fiscal year, expects
the receipts to amount to sl65,000.0U0.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07

ONE of the secrets of successful adver
tislng consists in keeping your establish
ment and the wares you have to sell be-
fore the eyes of the public continually
The great advertisers OF the country
never cease reminding you OF their ex-
istence. Their names, the location and
nature OF their establishments are thrust
b1fore you continually in the great daily,
weekly and monthly publications, and at
the moment you are ready to buy any
thing they have to sell, at that same
moment the names of these advertisers
flash before your minds eye, and, un-
C luscious OF the ishdence their adver-
tisements have worked upon you, you
ind yourself going 10 their places for
what you require.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07
THERorHsCHILDs AGAIN.

Last spring, when through the joint
influence of unwise tariff legislation and
unjust financial legislat on the gold re
demption reserve in the treasury fell rap
idly to lees tnen 55O,OC1, 600, President
Cleveland and Secret ry Carlisle ID their
superhuman stupidity, found it necessa-
ry to call in the r ,thschlds as receivers
of the treasury of the United States.
By giving that noted firm Cf money
lenders, and the bankers associated with
1t, bonus of s11 ,0O0, 600 our great gov
ernment, the richest in the world, con-
trived by mighty effort 10 borrow s62.
100000 in gold at shade under per
cent. per snnum. If the loan had been
offered to our OWE people it could have
been negotiated without any bonus al
all at per cent. or less, but of course
the RothschIlds, as the principal sup
porters of the single gold standard for
The CIVILIZED world, had to be recogniz-
ed by our present administration aid
recognition with them always means a
very large profit to them. Recent dis
patches show that the Rothechilds have
now come to the rescue of the Psris
bourse and it Is claimed that panic was
sverted by their interference. We do
not know the details, but 1T is safe to Bs-
sumo that the RothschiIds pocketed
many more millions by the transaction.
The greatest panic known in Vienna
sine, 1873 is now raging on the boDrse
of that city and We presume that 1t can
only be stemmed by the Rothschilds.
The speculators and money changers
of London are looking forward to the
next settlement day in fear ard tremb-
ling, because many of them everyday
ed their hands, so TO speak, in Katir
stocks, and unless the Rothschilds come
to the rescue a great many failures sre
certain to occur 10 that market in the
near future.
Almost everywhere We find that under
the beneicient influence OF the single
gold standard the Rothschilds must be
consulted and must be paid usurious
rates OF interest in order to prevent or
rather stave off, the inevitable collapse
of credit which is always the sure con-
comitant Of an appreciating standard OF
value.
ALI the nations of the civilized world
are burdened to the limit with debts
which must be paid in gold under the
monetary system forced upon them by
the Rothschilds and their accomplices
| and private business of every kind il
rapidly drifting into the same condition.
Practically ell the products of human
labor and Ingenuity are falling steadily
in value, while money and debts and
taxes are increasing in the same ratio.
The Rothschilds- and by that term
we mean the money power-Rre con-
stsntly harvesting a vast unearned in-
crement on the obligations they hold,
end the evil will not be checked until
humanity asserts iteelf sufficiently to
re establish fair standard of value
based on gold and silver at the ratio of
16 to 1.-Virginia City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07
Masnuarada Carnival.

The first masquerade ball, which has
been given in Tucson, now two years,
will be given under the auspices of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor, at Rsid's
opera house Dec. ii.
The order is we'll known, and very
popular. 1t is a poor mans insurance
association. The object Of the ball is to
raise sufficient funds, to enable them to
organize a lodge in this city, no dsre-
putable characters will be permitted to
attend.
Prizes will be awarded to the different
characters. also a prize waltz. The
and q good time anticipated.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1895-12-07
GOOD BYE JOHN.
ArabelIa has the Last Word with
John Henry Suiffen.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I didn't want to but
suppose | must rgain trihe with trifies
and pull down the Tycoon of Swat who
masquerading as John Henry Sniffen
will insist with masculine perversity in
clim bing higher up the pole, but as
already experience that tired feeling,
which overcame every sensible man ana
woman in the opera house, when u
typical represen tative of the Oriental
Order of Humility sat on the lap of the
new woman and sWspped microbes, l
will be brief.
l note, by the CITIZEN, that John
Henry has welded the muse. 1t must
have been a case of love at first sight,
for bad the fair dame taken a second lock
and Psychological the epitome of human
existence, that haG sweat out ''rats" and
"cats" and "hey" and "tea" and "guff"
she never would hEye broken INTO
bUrgarlized bis affections. But let IS
hope that womenkind will not juLg
him by it, and that the new woman will
be charitable in her opinions of the order
that crowds both pit and gallery with
buffoonery.
II Iuo snOW HI Jne opera mouse WAS
typical of the Oriental order, and the |!
1ress and maDnerisms OF the cctors. |
reflex of the lodge room, John Henry's /
poetry is pardonable, for as heard one |
bright woman say Foreign missions
would not know where to place them,
md say to a certainty whether they |
we're Malsysian, Chow Chow or Seris,"
md | opine that had Professor MCGEE,
he noted ethonoloRist, been present his
Ife's work would have commenced and
'nded in the old pueblo. But in ;he
anguage of our own Sussn B. woman
las been faithful in few things and
iod will make her ruler over many
hings" end / think it is obout time she
ook hold of the task assigned her.
Yours for better poetry ard the old
ashioned man. ARABELLA.