davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
Ma wn1osek, suma 5000 dodan2

Zostafa do assesmentu l u olauo,
we wsi Lewiston ma e~lewat0rach.
Nastepuj9ce %potracenia zfob'opo
z assesment6w cd w~1asnoscl nleru-
chomgcb, n%alezacycb, do nastepu-
jacYch os6b, mlanowicie:
Nina Broderson, south t of
lots IL and IL, block ID,
Bolcom's addition $50 w
Mrs Heinrich Miller lot 6,
block l Bolcom's addition 400 90
H Rohweder, lot 3, block
4, Rohweder & Brachlow's
addition. 100 90
Margaret O'Brlen, lot 7,block
38, Wlnona CltY.......... 400 10
John Nagler, lot IL, block 2
Thompson's add1t1on.....- 600 90
Mary Fells, east ! lot 2, block
81 T~aYlor's additlon.....> SO 10
R. Glynn, easterly 34.l0O
feat lot 7, and all lot 8
block 2, Jenkins & John
ston's addition 200 W
G w Neff, west ] lot 5,
block 8, Laird's addition. 400 90
Geo DICKINSON part of lot
40, subdivision section III,
Winona City Limits 400 90
John Zenk Sr., lot 80 sub
division, sections 81, Vino
ma City Limit. 2OO w
Carrie Peters, east ] lot 8,
blockss23, W1nona City,. 200 90
Ellen Theede, 35 feet Of lots
8 and 9,block II, Sanborn's
addition. 200 90
Prentlss & Laird, westerly
SO feet of lot II, block 4,
Fosters addltlon.......... 500 90
Ed Dosdall: south 100 acres
of southwest / section IL,
White water ............ 200 90
J Frlsch. east ] northeast /
section IL, Whitewater. 100 90
N Walch, east J northeast
! section IL, Whitewater. so 90.
n Walch. east ! northwest
/ section -, Whitewater. so %
Nastepujace dodatki zrobiono do
assesment6w cd w{asnoscl nleru-
chomych, n%alezacYch do nastepuja-
cych os6b, mlanowicie:
G E Beebe, middle ! of lots
II and II, block 10, Boil
CONS addltion............ $3.50 90
Carrie L Baker, lot 8, block
Q, Bolcoms's addition.... 400 90
Anton Lorentz, lot 4 block
4 Rohweder & Brachlow's
addition. 100 on
Fred G Howe, lot IL, block
2 Thomson's addition 600 Uo
Cora Firth. part lots II j. IL
block 4, Fosters addition. 500 90
Ma wniosek Rada sic odroczy4a
do Soboty o godz 10 zrana.
So6ota, 3 Sierpnia 1895 r.
Rada sic zebrata stosownle do
odroczenia. Cz}onkowle wszYscY
obecnl.
Nastepujace potracenla zrobieno
cd assesment6w cd w1asnoscl ule-
ruchomych. n%alezacych do nastep-
uJacych es6b, mlanowicie:
Elects D Rowley, lot IL.
subdivision section 10. and
80, Utica Vlllage........ 5000 90
Mrs Irene Gage, part lot 5
block 3 Stacks addition. so 90
Aug Mlloch, lot 3, block
80, Hamllton's addition...... 80 90
Mrs Mary Gulhan, lot Z,
block 14O, Winona City,. 200 90
Frederick Neudahl fraction
northwest / northwest +,
section 81, Pleasant Hill. $50 90
A F Strange, fraction west
J ! northwest t section 81,
town of Winona .-...... 14O 90
Ma wniosek, assessment German
Philharmonic Society. ma lotach
i 10, block A, W miescie Winona,
podnlesiono O $4,000 "a budowe.
Ma wniosek Rada sic odroczy}a
!, sine die.
, J B BAMBENEK
} Prezydent R'ady Ekwalizacy]nei.
Zaswladcza
nv AJ A ~ vyTTDTT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
PkACIC IA
TO OWO.

GIRLANDY ma otwarcie
kans}u p6fnocuego zamowione
byfy przez zerz4d budowy "
jednym z zaktsd6w ogrodni-
cyych " Harzgerode. Ogolna
d}ugost girland wyno.iia
40. 900 metrow. Die uwicla ich
spo:rsebowano 20 centnarow
drutu. Girlanly przewiezione
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
Urzedowe obrady

PowiatoweJ rady Ekwalizacy:.
Winona, MINI. 10 Llpca 1895.
Rada Ekwallzacyi pow iatu WI.
nohskiego zebra}a sic W Ratuszu i
zorganizowafa sie stosownie do pra-
wa. Nastepu1acy czlonkowle byl1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-22
"7"for HAY

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepsid on receipt OF pr'ce,
25c., or S for 81. 90, (msy be assortedl, except Nos. IS, 81 ana
80, put up in g. 90 size only.
DE-. HUMPHREYS N ASUAL Enlarged i Revised, xA1IED 1REE.
MED. CO., III & 11s William ST., New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Emperor Francis Joseph has re-
quested Baron Banffy toform a cabinet
for Hungary.
Intensely cold weather has followed
the recent heavy SHOWS in Scotland.
and traffic is blocked.
D. w. Hayes, treasurer of the New
York Stock Exchange, il dead. He
entered the exchange in January, 1860.
General Pape, governor OF Berlin.
has been relieved and General Baron
Won Loe has been appointed to succeed
him.
The shoot between the Leavenworth
Gun club and tho West Side club OF
Topeka, for the state championship.
was won by Leavenworth.
According TO . report to the state
department. from United States Consul
General Max Judd at Vienna, the Eu-
ropean paper mills are suffering from
an overproduction.
James Appleman, on trial for com.
plicity in the wrecking OF a Southern
Pacific train near Sacramento on July
Ii last, during the A. r.. u. strike, was
acquitted after q long and bitter trial.
The French have bombarded Fara.
Fatra, about four miles inland from
Tamatrave. The Hovas answered with
seven guns. but the French were sue
cessful and the Hovas retired with
heavy loss.
Miss Della Haynes, so years old, sui.
cided at Minneapolis by hanging.
Grief for the death of her mother was
the cause.
Chicago's annual charity ball was
held Thursday light at the Audi
forum. About I. 800 people were pres.
emit and $4,000 was realised for
charity.
Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati has
promulgated the order against Odd
Fellows. Knights Of Pythias and Sons
OF Temperance, and accompanied the
text of the order with & statement OF
reasons why good Catholics should
obey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
SHIP THEIR own GRAIN.

Northwestern A~ntlmonopoly Protective
Association Holds les Annual Meeting.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Jan. I2.-At
the annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Farmers Mutual Aid and Anti
monopoly Protective association, the
secretary reported q membership of
2,30O. Members of the association ship
their grain direct to q salaried agent of
the association at Duluth either for
sale there or shipment to Earope &C.
cording to the market. A half cent
per bushel IL deducted from the
returns 20 the shipper for all ex-
penses. including agents salary, stor-
age. insurance. etc. An auxiliary con-
yention has been organized to build o
large storage elevator at Duluth, In
order to avoid the possibility OF the
mixing process which farmers claim
they do with part OF their wheat.
Officers were elected for che year IN
follows: President, Colonel IA. Knud-
son, Grand Forks; vice president, L. c.
Loisyen, Grafton; secretary, Thomas
Ulven, Grand Forks; treasurer, G. W..
Peterson, Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Tp.e weelx ar Rrareg

Saturday, january l2-.Famiiies and
schools.r Prayer: For parents. sons,
daughters and servants, that 10 al their
relations with each other they may fol-
low the divine teaching; Tor all charged
with the training OF children and youth;
for All Christian societies for young peo-
ple; for Sunday and day schools and TOR
alI in~stitntiona OF learning. Col. ill, Ia.
Is; Prov, !.
sunday, January I3-Ssrmone. al.
ways Astounding in the work Of the
Lofd.v ICor., ~, %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
THE WEDDING POSTPONED.

The Cause Wa ths suadsn Disappearance
Of the Groom.
GLENwooD. Mimi, Jan. ls.-Miss
Eugenia Giddings, daughter OF Super
intendent Giddings Of the Sawyer stock
farm at this place. . most estimable
young lady, and John Maroon, d Qen-
tleman from California. were Co be
married Thursday evening. Maroon
had been in town several days, but in
the morning he could not be found,
hence the wedding was indefinitely
postponed. A large number Of friends
had been invited. No cause lis known
for his mysterious disappearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Rewar.l 20 r.yler.s capsnre.

PlRRRa, s. d., Jan. f2.-The house
and sen lie suspended the rules and
passed u ieint resolution Offering 50 .OJv
for the arrest and delivery of ths de-
faulting~ treasurer, w. w. TAYLOR. He
il about 5 II. 8 in. in height, 200 pounds
weight. has brown hair, small nous
tanhe. blue or grey eyes, fiorid conn
plexion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

Ia -
Here lie q story told by a city curatc,
TO whom the experience happened ON
the occasion of his first wedding. The
rector had told him to be careful to I'LL
up the register with the correct ages OF
the bride and bridegroom. The cere-
mony having been gone through, the
happy couple, who were of mature age
adjourned to the vestry to sign the reg
lister.
The bridegroom, when asked his age,
gave lie ait once al 60, but the bride,
with the modesty natural to the sex,
merely said she was Of full age. while
when demonstrated with she pertly told
the curate that it was not the first time
she had gone through the ceremony, and
she meant TO insist upon her rights.
Finally, as the bride remained OBJ
durate. the bridegroom, thinking to put
matters straight, told the curate the age.
Far from serving as the oil ON the wa
tiers, this only made matters worse, for
the bride few into q passion and insist
ed upon the bridegroom telling her how
he knew her age.
II looked at your family Bible, my
dear, was the quiet rejoinder.
And what right had you. pray, to
take such . liberty before we were mar
ried?" And the two, who had come to
church as a~1fectionate 10 q pair OF turtle
doves, left In q pet. The curate who
was responsible is still wondering what
was the final upshot cf this unfortunate
incident. London Tgt-Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Former south Dakota politician xiiied

EF OUusM DaAut1 FOElEh6i@m MhlI@ds
Sioux FALLS. 3. D.. Jan. 12.-Vene
Fuller, who used to be n Of the fore-
most politicians among the farmers Of
this county, was killed in q railroad
accident in Pennsylvania last Saturday.
lie was taking . carload of poultry
from his farm In Missouri to New York
and was sleeping in the caboose when
the train was struck by another train.
He was instantly kinan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
A Bruts,s victim. Dying.

WEsT SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 1a.-A
week ago it was announced that az.
yeaf-old girl named Gertie Preston of
this city had been subjected to criminal
assault by q man whom she said was
Samuel Orr. It is now reported that
she Is dying. Orr has not been appre-
hentfad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Girl wanted 20 do general housework.
Apply to Mrs. p, e. Holland.
You Don't Have 20 swear ON.

Says the st. LOUIS Journal Of Agri-
culture in an editorial about No-To-Bac
the famous tobacco cure. "We know OF
many cases cured by No-To BAG, one, a
prominent St. Louis architect, sn oked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him 50 that even the smell OF TO.
bacco makes him sick" No-To Bac
sold and guaranteed by Walden & Odee.
No cure NJ pay. Book free. sterling
Remedy CO., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-Work on the
Indian appropriation bill was finished
during the day by the house COMMITTEES
on Indian affairs and the bill viii be
reported to the house this week. Its
total, as previously stated, is about
$500, 900 below the estimates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Laana tive TaNae.

L@ema K&Fm@ Tm@ae.
Chicago, Mlswaukes III I'D. panl GALWAY. which
took effect. sunday. November ~, i6oA
TRAINS a0gMa mAeT.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II s0b .. m.
Freight, No. 81. depafts $50 o. n.
Freight, No. "a. departs 300 p. "a.
TRAINS a0gMo wmgF,
Mixed, No, %, dspsrts4:10 p. "a.
TRAINS ER0m ran HAST.
Passenger, No. ., arrives y I'D y. M
freight, No. III. @xFives a :D0M IN.
Freight, No. %, arrives b.bD p. nm.
TRAxHse wm0M Tmm wweT.
Freight. no. D8. arrives lO:45 q. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers: but
kelghts Only when passengers are provided with
tckete.
Passenger trains going east make connection
~ Rgan for eli points south, and passenger train
going west, ae W0cnsOcket for all points north.
MADISON a mnHgTOL LIMw.
Passenger going north. departs 3.S0p. m,
PASSENGER from north AFflvae, 1880 d. m.
yNO. LARKTN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
THE CHURCHES
Order OF Exercises In the Different
Houses OF worship In the City
TO. M0rr0w
N. r. CHURCH.

NJ. r.. CHURCH.
Class meeting ut 9:45 q. IN, preaching
at 10::3O, subject, "The noble Bereans OF
saved by hearing Sabbath school at
noon, junior league, $50 p. M. Epworth
lsague, 6:30p. M, evangelistic meeting
with song service and sermon at 7:3O
subject Of sermon, 'Repentance and
Corsersioa.' Singing from "Finest Of
Wheat No, p" Everybody welcomed.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services tomorrow IN the basement at
1880 q. N. Sunday school at noon, Y.
p. s. G. E. ct $40 p. m. Everybody cor
daily invited 10 these meetings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
@ar.oe In siae lead.

HELENA, Jan. ls.-The Republican
senatorial caucus took i've ballots dur
ing the day and adjourned. The Las
ballot stood: Carter. 20; Power. 10;
Saunders. 10; Weed, .; STORY, j.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
Reesivsd Certificates OF Deposit.

PIERRE, s. D., Jan. l2.-Deputy
Treasurer burlington has received
from New York q letter written by the
missing state treasurer, Taylor, enclos.
ing certificates of deposit in different
banks to the a. cunt of g., 600. There
was no explanation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

In England there are ia widows to ev.
cry "a widowers. In Italy their relative
numbers (per 1000 women and ! 900
meny are 1876 and go, in France 1870 and
rs, In. Germany l30.5 and so, in Aus
tralia 12l and "A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

BALTIMORE, Jan. n.-Comptroller
Eckels, Senators Gibson and Dubois,
and Representatives Tucker, Allen,
Bynum, Graw, Springer, Boutelle,
Bankhead. polliver. Qnigg. Milliken
and Coffin, have accepted invitations
to attend the annual banquet OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers .agsocia.
ton, Jan. "a. Senator Hill saidt to Sec
Rotary John Blank: 81 am not much
on dinners, but ] have made one or two
exceptions recently"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12
HON. : MANTLE.


Ekard woFk.
] HELENA. Jan. 12.-Lse Mantle,
chosen by the Republican cancus ID tll
the Vacancy In che United States aen.
ate from Montana. was born In Eng
land in 1854. He came to this country
10 years ago and worked on > farm
near Salt Lake City. He afterwards
drove teams on the construction Of the
Union Pacific railroad and became q
telegraph operator In Idaho. He went
20 Butte i'm 1878 and opened an insur-
ance Office. Afterwards he founded D
daily paper, The Inter- Mountain, Of
which he Is still proprietor.
He made money in real estate and
mines. He was several times elected q
member of the Legislature and once q
delegate TO the national Republican
convention. Two years ago no was ap-
pointed senator by the governor, but
was denied . seat. He is unmarried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-12

Wanted, an organ 10 Lease, or will GO |
caeap. Address. GE0 KEPHART.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29

A New Move for the Benent OF CITY
School Teachers.

According to request. the teachers
of the first, second and third grades
met the superintendent of public
schools yesterday afternoon. In out
lining the work, said Prof Hogg,,
reading is the first thing-and while
the word method may do. and is
without doubt the best for teaching
children to call words. 1t will not do
altogether. and fails to teach reading. "
Why is 1t that a child passing from
the first reader to the second fails en-
tirely to read the second reader? The
reason is very plain. The words of
the second reader are different from
the familiar words In the first"
Again said he. our language Is sylla-
bic. The letters-sy llables-mak the
words. That of all animals man is the
only one endowed with the power of
artlculation-that the Creator in maxi
ing man made him a speech (word)
producing being" Hence" said he,
'as soon as possible teach the sylla-
bles-the sounds Of the letters-to spell
Do not be afraid of spelling. The prob
lem is to teach every child to read,
and this means to cal the words read
fly, and this in turn signifies the ablli-
ty to determine, at sight, one word
from another"
In regard to numbers, said he. "chil-
drcn and years old can count with
few exceptions one hundred. and need
not waste their time In counting
sticks over and holding up their
thumbs--one thumb. two thumbs, etc"
In the same way the superintendent
outlined the little lessons in geography.
Il want them" said he, ito read, to
write. to acquire something. and the
ability TO express that something"
This afternoon there will be a meet
ing Of the fourth and fifth grade teach
ers. The pupils in these lower grades
are at least so per cent of all the chill
dren in the schools, and to properly
train them Is the very best thing that
can be done to I'LL up and keep filled up
the higher grades-the high schools,
The system Of public schools as a
growth is truly: First the Blade. then
the Ear; after that the full corn in the
Ear"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29

| The United Benevolent
Association.
is THE NAME OF A SEw ORDER
STARTED YESTERDAY.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
AND THE MACHINERY OF THE NEW
ORDER HAS BEEN PUT
IN MOTION.
Break From the Ranks OF the Na-
uonaI Rescrve-some Objected
to Separate Jurisdiction.

There was a meeting held here yes
terday OF the Grand Lodge OF the Ma
t.onal Reserve association of Texas,
and the meeting was held for quite an
important purpose. There was fun
attendance, delegates being presen6
from Austin. Dallas, Waco. Denlscn,.
Decatur Blossom. San Antonio and
other places. The purpose Of the meet
Ing was the dissolution OF the grand
lodge and the organization OF another
fraternal and benevolent order. This
action has been pending for some time
ana VIII not be surprise to those who
are acquainted with the present status
OF affairs in the ranks OF the organiza-
ton. There has for some time been
considerable dissatisfaction to n
portion OF the National Reserve as
ISOLATION members on account of the
creation OF "A separate Jurisdiction
within the state OF Texas. These MEM
bcrs desired no separate Jurisdiction
nut wanted the state TO remain as be-
fore part of the general Jurisdiction
When the action was taken last June
creating separate Jurisdiction OF
Texas, the dissatisfied members de-
hAtNN wv hlhllI lNNkt HuOull
be dissolved and "A new organization
should be perfected and this was nc-
cordinBly accomplished yesterday. The
name Of the new order is the United
Benevolent association and application
for charter VIII be made under that
name. The new organization does not
anect the National Reserve. however
that order Will continue In active opera
ton, and all remittances should be
made 10 the supreme officers of the
National Reserve as heretofore.
The following is the list OF officers
elected by the United Benevolent as
ISOLATION: NJ. c. Hustled. OF Denison.
supreme president; j. b. Sanders. of
Dallas, supreme vice-presldent; NJ b.
Moore, Of Fort Worth, supreme sec
Rotary; G. b. Paxton, Fort Worth
supreme treasurer. j, f.. Park, of Fate
supreme chaplaln; C. j. Crabb, of De.
eatur' supreme conductor; John Il.
Conn, OF Henrietta. supreme sentinel:
j. A. Southworth, OF Corslcann. su-
preme medical examiner. Supreme
executive committee; NJ C. Hustled
OF Denlsnn; N. b Moore, of Fort
Worth; Tilman Smith, Fort Worth; o.
\ Plummer. Clehurne; a. Il. Clement
Fort Worth; $, p. Stair. Dallas; r.. Y
Prlgmore, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29
COURT HOUSE NOTES
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN TnE
HALLS OF JUSTICE.


Matters about the court house were
rather quiet yesterday after the ter
minGtion OF the Ware murder case.
In the seventeenth district court
Judge Harris set the jury civil docket
for the week beginning Monday. No
vember II, as follows;
Monday-S3l9, c. w. Monatt VS.. ORR
entail Insurance company $3.50, c. #.
Robertson VS.. Fort Worth and Denver
city Railway company; S5l3, j. W.
Watson w. Morgan Jones, receiver;
$40 a. Il. Gething vs.. j. II. Tiller.
Tuesday-7795. II. Il. Carver VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph company; 95Oj,
II. C. Carson vs.. w. r. Wells; 9Ol4,
Allerton a Spencer VS.. Morgan Jones,
receiver; s9i4, J. a. Greene vs.. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company.
Wednesday-9iSO. w. n. Mcconnell
vs., Texas and Pacific Railway COM
pany.
Thursday-7ssO, NJ. H. Bell VS.. wilkes
& Cause; 1861. Nj. IL. Bell We. Wilkes &
Cause.
In the same court the following
cases were heard:
s. W. Blount, Jr.. VS.. II, W. Ball, ct
al, suit on bond. judgment for plain
tiff for S7iO273.
Il. 10. Chase ct al. VS.. Merchants
National bank, trespass to try title.
plaintiff took non-sult
Force q Breeding vs.. Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fee Railway company, DANA
gcs. dismissed at the request of de-
PENDANT on plaintiff falling to comply
with rule for cost bond.
b. j. Allen vs., Fort Worth Street
Railway company. for $4,000 for in
lurles received by being thrown from
his hay wagon while crossing the com
pany's track, on trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29

Yesterday morning there was a meet
ing of the trustees Of Fort Worth Uni
versity at the office OF DR.. +. s.
Thompson. Among other matters OF I'M
portance. the eleoting OF Mr. Henry b.
Beermann to the position Of teacher OF
the violin was good work enough for
one morning. Mr.. Beermann came at
the request of Mr.. C. d. Lusk, and II
once appeared to the music people Of
the city that he Is great acquisition.
The University did well to secure him
as a member OF It's faculty In music.
where he viii be associated with Mrs.
Short, Miss Hlltz and other very supe-
rlor teachers, Mr.. Beermann has been
associated with the Mendelssohn Quar-
tette club of Boston. which at once
stamps him as n musician of the first
rank. Although he is yet young man.
he has had among other ilrst-olass OPP
p0rtunities. that OF five years OF study
with the famous S. II. Jacobsohn In
Chicago. The University has certainly
made another hit. An opportunity to
hear Mr.. Beermann play viii occur at
Miss Marie q. Hacks elccutionary
recital at the University chapel on
Friday night OF this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29

am out OF debt. and thanks TO the
Dish Washer for It. have made $3.50
clear money in elghty-seven days and
attend to my household duties besides
aud / think thls is doing splendid for a
woman inexperienced IN business. Any
one can sell what every one wants to
buy. and every family wants Dish
Washer. l don't canvass very much
people come or send for the Washers.
and every Washer that goes out sells
two or three more, as they do the work
TO perfection. / am going to devote
my whole time 10 this business now.
ana | am sure that / can clear $1,000
this year. My sister and brother have
started In the business, doing splendid.
Eou can get complete Instructions and
hundreds or testimonials by addressing
the Iron civ Dish Washer Company.
ii0 s Highland avenue. pittsburF. Pa,
nn' n vou don't make lots Of money
IT'S your own fault MRS. W. ii.