davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

The bite of the mosquito has recently
been shown to be extremely poisonous.
1t is stronger and more direct IN it's ac-
ton than strychnine, morphine or
utropine. 1t is stronger, even, and
more powerful than prussic acid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28
LATER NEWS.

VIM. P. Boyce, arraigned at Sioux
City, TO-, the 25th, for the murder of
Constant Rousch, entered plea of in
sanity on account of cigarette habit.
The eighth annual convention of the
trans-Mississippi Commercial congress
convened at Omaha, Neb., the 25th.
An earthquake shock, lasting Is sec.
onds, was felt at Greeley, Colo, the
25th.
The gold reserve in the United States
treasury the 25th was $S2,073,7 1872.
! Street car traffic had to be abandoned
at Madison, Wis, the night of the 25th
on account of blizzard.
A negro tramp was caught trying to
wreck a train near Calvert City, KY,
the 25th. He was pursued into the
woods, where he was overtaken, rid
died with bullets and hanged to'a tree.
At the fair grounds at Macarthur. O.,
the night of the 25th, c. H. Bogers was
ridden on a rail and afterward tarred
and fpathered. Rogers offense was
speak. ing unexpectedly Of lady
school teacher.
A leper, in whom the disease was
we'll advanced, was found in New York.
The Popnlists Of Indiana talk Of run.
ming E. V. Debs for governor.
In view of the statement from the
deputy collector of customs at Lewis,
Del, to the effect that a through search
had failed to discover arms, ammuni:
ton or men on board the Joseph.W.
Foster, the secretary of the, treasury
the 25th ordered the vessels release, ::
The police raided the houses of the
Socialistic members of the, German
reichstag and other leaders of the So
cialistic party the s5th: "A. thorough
search was made of their domici1es;
and all their letters and papers were
impounded and taken to the Office of
the chief of police. ,,r.>.g>-,, :. ~
It has been decided to remove the
body of Maj-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock
to Arlington cemetery from Norris
town, Pa, where it has rested since
1885, :. .->.. aar2z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28
Brief Minnesota Items.

The Northwestern road has fled an
Injunction to prevent the St. Louis from
placing its yards and warehouses oppo-
site the new depot at New Ulm.
The K of L Hall at Chaska was
burned. Fully Insured.
Work at the gold mine near Redwood
Falls has stopped and the mill is closed.
The general impression is that work at
the mine has: been q bando ned Aperma.
nently. There is no doubt but that
gold bearing quartz can be found, but
as yet nothing in paying quantities as
been discovered. The work is very
lean. Fri: ss-sas ss: ssss$Esy
The Great Northern Railway com:
pany's Statement for the ear shows
the total earning be Jos. aa9.
Operating expenses ware Issllss;;
leaving net Earnings 81 IS, SO, 2d5. The
taxes were S 5o,215. The lndbmeS sof
the Northern I steamship line Tor the
year endin March 81 wis $685., 46s, and
+ expenses wee 1865, 4sas leaving eaieA
Rof $115, s5s. - H. G.
An unknown man about SO yearsA'd
was found drowned insithe N ississippi
near LittlesFalls sSNs''s. !. - -. -,
The corner Stone Of 1tasca's $50, 900
court house at. Grand Rapids has been
laid. Ga Fse.7@ !
has recentlysbeenfofmed,
with J. b. Tarbox, of St. Paul, at it's
head, to employ $50 convicts in the JEFF
ferson City,. Ind, prison in manufac-
lures Of boots and slioes. Shops are
being built and manufacturing will
probably begin BY Feb I.
Charles Pettigrove was shot and In
stantly killed while hunting with his
sstwo brothers, about two miles, east. OF
Frasee. They were walking. under .
tree, one brother being ahead witlfiat
rifle over his Shoulder, muzzle back
ward, when the hammer struck limb,
discharging the gun, shooting Charles
through the head.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

a MEDICAL commission examined not
long ago into the cause of the alarming
increase of insanity in Ireland, and
came to the conclusion that tea drink
ing was most potent factor in in
ducing the prevalent type of melan-
nhn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

On the journey across the Atlantic
the passengers of one Of the great liners
consume, it is said, 5000 pounds of III ut
ton, $4,000 pounds Of beef, 10000 to TO-
600 eggs and IL tons of potatoes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

A FRENCHWOMAN confessCs to having
attended 722 balls to catch husband,
AID only to have caught instead bron-
chitis fourteen times, pleurisy thrice
and 1870 colds in the head.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

Mon law is carried to extremes when
q lynching party stops six times to be
photographed, as was the case in Texas
when Henry billiard, the negro tiend,
was being taken to his place of execu-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28
Portuguese Minister Dies.

] = = Portuguese Minister Dies. - =
Washington, Nov. 22.-Senor Aug
ast de sSequesira Thedin, Portuguese
minister to the United States, died at
his residence in this city at ten o'clock
Thursday morning after 3 brief ILL.,
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

THE British dukes, barons' and enrls'
attention is called to the fact that a
Philadelphia girl has just inherited $15,-
100000 from an Australian relative.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28
An fnsinuatio0,

Nose Schaumburg-1 never loses .
customer.
Customer-No; I suppose not; when
you sell man q suit OF clothes he al
ways comes back to you to have i,
stitched together again.-Texas Sitk
in0a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The insurgents defeated the Spanish
troops in battle near Santa Clara, 500
of tue 1atter being killed and wounded.
The insurgents loss was small.
The Chinese papers are bitter in their
attacks on the Japanese authorities in
Corea, whom they blame for the MUIR
der of the queen. They say that there
were Is women OF title in the court, the
queen, her mother and 100 ladies in
waiting and they were all soaked in oil
and burned.
In Canada Thanksgiving day was OBJ
served on the 21st.
At the age of 70 years Sir Henry Pom
sonby,- formerly private secretary to
Queen Victoria and keeper of the priv
purse, died at Cowes.
Cornelius v. A. Vandyck, the trans
lator of the Bible into Arabic, and per-
haps the foremost Arabic scholar in
the world, died suddenly in Beyruth,
Syria, aged 67 years. He was native
of Undertook, N. Y.
Dispatches from Turkey say that the
Kurds destroyed 20 villages in the
northwestern portion of the district
of Aleppo, and the 10000 inhabitants
were maSSaCred. a.usLr @ @
The we.l-known ladies' tailor, John
Redfern, whose reputation is world
wide, died in London.
\ sharp shock of earthquake oc-
Cured in the City of Mexico, and water
pipes were broken and few houses
were destroyed.
Dead bodies Of five men, two.o of whom
were Americans, were discovered in a
wild section of the Sierre Madre noun
tains near Mazatlan, Mexico It was
supposed they died of starvation.
The Cuban insurbgents captured q
Spanish fort at Santa Clara.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

FRUIT from Washington, Oregon and
California is now more easily marketed
in Europe than it could have heen
transferred SO miles so years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-28

Athens, Nov. 25.-Reports of col.
lision between the Turkish troops and
the Christians of the island of Crete
have been fully confirmed. 1t is esti-
mated that 80 persons have been killed
and wounded. -. 81. =. x e.->
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
HE APPEARED ASLEEP
MS DEATH rs SUPPOSED TO HAVE
nEEN CAUSED ny HEART
FAILURE.
lie Was nn Honorcd Member OF the
Parmiy Post, O. a. H.. of rhi.
city.

cooryo c purchul was fnund dead
d. ~ -. ,,.,a.,,,, ,,,,,r,,,,,,. about
III ms ouhES Ses'eiuus n'0'',"e "'Ve'
s O'Clock. near the Polytechnic col
lege.
Mr. Rurcb,lrs death was very sud-
',., -. ~ ,.,s,,s, 49,,
zen ana Unexpected TO nus irlehus "nu
acquaintance In Fort Worth, as he
Ind heen going about with his usual
ao,,,.l,, a. ,a,, ,,ts ho,,a ,n rues.
N'N''S' iAS H'' "'' '''0 w.
DAY afternoon TO 70 out 10 where the
Benevolent Home children had been
csmn,ry rocenti,, On orde, IN aunerin-
,,,
tehu the IethoN" "i suhV i""''e'
which had been used for the camp lie
wns seen BY several people about the
-. 49,, ...,,a .. ha a, ,.,na sr,r-
p'"Ne anu seV''Vu w " :" sN'N ~
Its, though he complained OF violent
headache later in the afternoon, and
remarked ,hot he vouId ait I'm the bug
'N'''''' - - 80, IN,
gV ana rest ewhile anu wait uil'li i"'er
In the afternoon before returning to
the city.
His prolonged absence alarmed his
wife. and she decided TO 80 In search
OF him at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Burohill and Mr.. w. ID. Hall
drove to the place OF the camp, ana
there they found Mr.. Burchill In the
buggy. apparently asleep, his feet
were crossed. his hands folded and
his head resting against the back OF
the buggy. Mr. Han saw that II was
the sleep OF death. but the grief-strick-
en- wife could scarcely believe 1t at
ilrst and was completely Frustrated.
Justice Adams was called, and an
Inquest was held before the remains
were brought to the city.
1t is supposed that MIR. Burchllfs
death resulted from hoart failure, per-
haps superlnduced | excessive heat.
as he was subject to severe attacks OF
pain In the side. which were thought
TO indicate heart disease.
Mr.. Burchill was n native of Buff
falo. N. T.. where he was born In 1882,
but he had been resident of Fort
Worth for many years. During the
war he served In the Federal army, en-
listing in company A. second regiment
Iowa volunteer infantry. April !. 1861,
FOR a period of three years, and was
DISCHARGED therefrom as II private at
Louisville. Ky. September l, 1864, by
~ I'm NAN ~ HlHn "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

In poultry raising l have been quite
successful. Would your readers like
TO know my plan? My poultry yard is
large lot back OF the house, running
down to small stream of water IN
one corner. In another corner near
the house Is Il poultry house. kept
white washed and as clean as possible,
where they come to roost at night.
There are several trees and in them the
turkeys and some OF the chickens pre-
fer to roost In warm weather. In some
clnmps of bushes near the water the
ducks make their nests, while the hens
and turkeys choose the boxes and bar
rels placed about the yard A good
dog, who has his house also in the
enclosure. guards them from Vermin
and stragglers. one corner OF the lot
Is plowed up several times year to
disclose worms and bugs and make a
busting place. The garden, inClosed
by high pickets. adions the yard, and
extra tomatoes. cabbage, onions, etc,
are thrown over to them. while the
little ones are often allowed in to pick
OF Insects. etc. For part OF each day
the adult fowls. especially the turkeys.
are allowed to roam about the farm,
but all must come home to roost 4"
Their house has a sunny southern eN-
posure. and in winter they bask In the
sun or pick and scratch among the
clover heads. oats and screenings
strewn for them. / sometimes make
for them n mush, by boiling corn. rye
and oatmeal together. throwing I'm all
refuse table scraps, and giving them
dessert Of chopped raw onion or cab
bage or pumpkin, A hens diet should
be as varied as our own. and especially
ought to contain some animal food
L. III. j. in Farm Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

least ten inches. Trenches are then
opened to the depth OF nine inches with
plow. The plants should be set about
three feet apart in these irene ies, ard
enough earth packed ahlnt .he ico Is
to cover them well, and the harrow will
complete the job. throwing IN title
additional earth upon them as IL Is
drawn lengthwise over the rows. This
work may be done In the fall nc str'ng.
AT the end OF the season the trenches
will be partially covered and during
the next year may be cultivated level.
leaving the roots eight or uine inches
below the surface of the ground. Every
spring the whole surface should te-
ceive thorough cultivation with pbe
plow and harrow and be well MANFRED.
Our experience extending over twenty
years has been successful IN growing
asparagus. Stable manure and itfuss
salt. the former at the rate of thirty
tons per acre. and the salt every third
year afer through cutting in June, at
the rate of 1000 pounds to the acre
Rural World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
EDUCATE YOUNG MEN
AN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT ron
FORT WORTH.
other Departments of IA Great Ed
vocational Institution Are
Described.

a
ARRANGEMENTS nave peeh pei ieN''.
whereby the International Educationnl
exhibit Of the Young Mems Christian
-,s., In, 10 hro,,,,ht "a Irort
asSoVih''''' ""' 10, -,
Worth next week. The eNhlp't VIII pe
In charge of Mr.. George b. Hodge, In
ternational Educational secretary OF
, M, A,,.t. ,,,,u ,o
the y. NJ u A. me eNi''o' WI D
opened 10 the public at the ASSOCIATION
rooms. 6ls Main street, at $3.50 y. m.
,r,,,.,,, c.n,.n,,,ar % untu FRIDAY
ih"isuaS'
tine 2ith. at ~ D. m
The exhibit illustrates few OF the
rractical limos of work i'm industrial,
49,, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ara l.nguaga lines
soleiee, oo',''''e' e,a' "''u ''.'e 80, =,
now offered IN the evening clusses ot
the Young Mems Christian associa-
IT,. Tha ,,,orL 10 nraciseIv as II came
- ...t,,,
from the class ro"ihs VI '"e va
associations. and when executed was
M, intended IN he thus publicly seen,
~ .''' - - 80, ,ha ohar,c,erlstic
hence ~ itee i'0ii, INV 90 -
preparation generally iouha III suSh
productions.
rrhora Ia saan In this exhibit SAMPLES
= -, .,,,,.ois., a., tho
OF tue written reNie" eAsi - So,
commercial. science anu otner slihiiar
subjects. There are also exercises IN
free hand. mechanical and architecture
al and Industrial drawing, leadinB To-
ward such technical lines AS machine
construction. boiler making, carriage
drafting. wood and metal WORKING,
civil, mechanical, architectural ana
electrical engineering,
The 90. 800 Young men in these classes
last year were engaged In the daytime
obtaining a livelihood. and having
leisure only In the evenings, sun pre-
ferred to devote this time to increas-
ing their ability and usefulness. Their
average age was % years.
The object OF extending these ad-
vantages il thus to provide for the
hundreds of desiring and deserving
young men in our city, practical edu,
cational facilities In technical as well
as commercial lines.
The local association did large ed
vocational work last year, and has plan
ned a greater work for the coming win
ter. The educational classes VIII be-
gin the LIST OF October. The class rooms
are arranged on the third floor Of the
building. The instructors are lhe pest
to be had in the several departments
The Y. NJ. e. A. emphasizes the de-
velopment OF young men IN spirit, BODY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
IMPROVEMENTS IN M'LnNNAS.
Graded Road From Waco to Robin
sonviilc.

Waco, Texas. Sept 1s.-tspeclall-
McLennan county is awaking to the
As n result OF this idea road viii be
contracted from Waco to Robinson
Vile, distance OF eight miles, and
VIII be graded. drained and graveled,
and will have a width of twenty feet.
This Is n matter OF experiment with
Waco citizens. and IL the cost does not
prove too great for the benefit de-
rived McLennan county will soon con-
tain a system of the finest dirt roads.
Jack Harrison and John d. Mayileld
are having two handsome brick build
ings erected between Fifth and Sixth
streets. on Franklin, one OF the prin-
cipal business streets OF Waco. Mr..
Mayfeld will occupy one OF these build
ings as soon as II is finished FOR
collateral bank, which he will open.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
BRINGING THEM IN.
The Gaxette's Success mt comanehe.
other Comanche Notes.

Comanche. Tex. sept is.-(special)
Five hundred pupils have been en-
rolled in the public schools.
Two hundred and nifty bales OF cot
CON have been received. Cotton Is SELL
ing al from TsOd75o, and the hot
weather is causing the plant 10 shed.
The wife and son OF d. A. STRAIN
are sick.
ia stiil unable 10 come to his office.
r. S. Atkinson. an attorney at law.
will move his family TO Alvin.
Miss Taima Cooper who taught for
some time In the academy mas gone
10 attend the state normal at Hunts
Vile. :.
Miss Nav Barnes IL attending Stew
arts Seminary at Austin.
j. l.. I.add. Gazette representative.
secured about fifty subscribers durins
bis short etay here The Gazette's
friends here are glad OF the success
OF the paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
A FATAL ACCIDENT
Jas. II. Graham Had His Foot Ground
Into u Pulp and susipined
Internal Injuries.

Paris, Tex. Sept is,--Cspecial)-
What WIN prove a fatal accident oo-
Cured at Ben Franklin. twenty miles
south OF here on the Santa Fe railway.
this morning as the south-bound ex-
press was pulling out from the station.
A young man named James ID. Gran
them attempted TO board IL. lie miss.
ed lis hold on the guard rails and
was struck violently by the steps in
one side. HIS right foot was caught
by the trucks and ground to a pulp.
It was amputated Immediately. but he
was Internally injured and was report
ed tonight In a dying condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
ON l e GAR M
\. " as a. y
e. L. HuFFM AN. Editor.

courses into the sea. The thorough
drainage which forms so Important
a part of modern agriculture assists
greatly in increasing this source OF
loss Nitrates and ammonia salts are
found in almost all river-waters, and
unless there were operating some
means by which the combined nitrogen
lost to the land wre recouped. 1t is
evident that vegetation must become
more and more deprived of one impor-
tant element of It's fertility.
General considerations such as these,
supported by experimental evidence of
PERFECTLY satisfactory kind, In a
great many cases made 1t evident that
by many known and also presumably
by many unknown ways the amount OF
combined nitrogen on the globe must
be annually suffering serious diminu-
tion unless there wer some converse
compensation processes at work--Dr.
a. p. Watl<in, in English Farmer and
Stock Breeder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

NJ, *. a T. Ran Into the chocinw,
oklahoma and Guif.

South McAlester. l. T.. Sept. IS
tspeclal)--A Missouri. Kansas and
Texas freight train this morning ran
into passing Choctaw. Oklahoma
and Gulf freight, knocking both loco
motives and car OF coal on the track.
damaging the Choetaw company from
between $1,000 and $4,000 and delayed
trafic FOR about four hours. Engineer
Cox OF the Choctaw received several
burns and bruises but not seriously
fnfured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
DEArm rnoM rAnALys,s.
A Prominent Williamson County
citizen PASSES Away.

Georgetown, Tex. Sept iS.--(speclaD.
Andrew j Nelson. farmer and capita
list. president OF the First National
bank OF this city, died yesterday at
5;ss o'clock p. m. OF paralysis. He was
born IN sweden In 1885. and located
In Williamson county Mt his present
home two miles from Georgetown. In
1880 q poor man. His wealth n esti-
mated ut quarter OF a million He
leaves a wife and ak children. His
funeral took place at . o'clock this
afternoon at Palm Valley. fifteen miles
east OF here and was largely attended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Weak. nervous exhausted feeling; n
lack OF animation or energy, often
with confused head. depressed mind.
weak memory or with dcbilltating. in
voluntary diaehargeE-thc consequence
OF excuses. indlscretlon or mental
oyerw0rk.
You feel more tired In the morning
than on going 10 bed; unable to con-
ccntrate your mind poor memory: I'M
ut for business or society; feel shy,
desire to be alone. lack confidence In
yourself. irritable. Respondent, domor-
allied, feel generally used up, and
that life'S Joy liz ended.
Married or single men afflicted with
organic weaknesses. lost or declining
vigor. the result Of former cxccsBes
or too great mental strain. which I'M
hts them for business, society or mar
ringe, can be readily restored to Wig
orous condition.
Piles. Fistula. varlocele and Hydro
ceie cured by safe. painless methods:
Dropay and Rheumatism quickly re-
ileved and thoroughly cured.
FACIAL BLEMiSHES:
superfiuous HaIrH, Moles, Warts. Birth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

OF Il. u. Asherst. about two miles
south OF Rockwell. that Is said TO
possess remarkable curative proper
ties. II Is becoming popular health
resort for people OF the town, and II
visited at all times of the week by
health seekers who carry away the
waters In Jugs and barrels. The water
VIII be nnnlyzed and other wells dug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
waco cAnnlkcn rAoronY.
Meeting Held and Directors Are
Elected.

Waco. Texas. Sept. iS-(specal)-
Those interested In the proposed car
rlaPe factory FOR Waco met at the
city hall last night TO take active steps
In the matter. The house went lmme-
diRtcly tc business and organized the
Texas Co-Oper0tive Manufacturing
company with the following directors;
Sam Sanger, j. w higgins. j, b.
Baker. $. W. slayden. W. H. Lastinger,
j. D. Thomas. J. u. Kivett, and w.
J. Miller The factory Tor Waco is now
a certainty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
COURT or APPEALS.


Austin. Tex, Sept. is.-(speeian.-
The court of civil appeals for the
Third district met here today but no
business was transacted on account Of
the illness of Chief Justice Fisher and
OF Associate Justice Key.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

n, all The crops for the market CAV,
san especiaily II conveniently sit es ~
10 a large city. apparatus " 9ne W 70 ~
nlo ,,,,-ots easy 10 gather and easy TO
cut u,1 me land should be heavily ma.
s,s,rss and worried uD to a depth OF AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

The business men OF Dallas met and
declared that the business interests of
Dallas demanded that the prize fight
take place. and the business men OF
Fort Worth met and declared that the
business interests of the city demanded
that the whisky traffic contiue. So
far, in the history of Texas. the
farmers have never met and asked
that any law be violated or evil con-
tinued In the interest OF Texas agri-
culture. When they do. listen to
the cry OF treason, anarchy and COM
munlsm. See?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
NOTES.

The fast walking horse Is the best
animal after all. There are various
schemes to improve the horse in all
other gaits, but so far the fast walker
has been neglected The horse does
his work in a walk. and that is the
useful, though neglected way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19
RUPTURE.

No pay until cured. In from ten 10
thirty days we can cure the worst case
without detention from business. Ne
cuttlng--no pain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

Monday. September IS, Mrs. c. II,
Rurnham Kidd viii open select school
Tor boys at so GARRY street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-19

IL i. a Resort for People seeking
Health.

Rockwaii. Tex. Sept. 1ss-tspecial)-
A snrir- rs- hoe, fo''''f ~ fhe land