davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-20
WEEKLY REGISTER,
PUBLISHED AT WHEELING, WEST V.

The Best Story Paper.
Has already the Largest Circulation Of any
Newspaper in the two Virginias, Eastern
Ohio, or Western Pennsylvania
THE GREAT TWELVEPAGE WEEKLY.
It's Woman's and Children's columns are of
unusual domestic interest.
It's Special Features cost more money than is
paid by any ten other papers in the same ter
ritOry
It's news columns cover the world Bill Nye
writes for IL; Dr. Tslmage breaches for IL =
Wallace =. Reed and Rudyard Kipling, Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston, Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Julian Hawthorne, X r. Wilson, Rider Hag-
gard, Olive Harper. Nym Crinkle, and the best
literary genius of the world contribute TO It's
columns. 1t is a magazine, and every issue an
educator.
ONLY s1OO A YEAR. Agents wanted in
every locality. Money for agents in working
for it. Send for sample copies. Send six
names giving the addresses Of yourself and
five neighbors who want free copies. Write
for agents terms. Clubs of six for Five Dol
lars. Address, THE REGISTER.
Noy. % 1894. Wheeling. w. Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-20
Fertilizers for Season of 1894.

The FERTILIZERS heretofore sold by ". +. &
T. F. Lippitt are again offered 10 the farmers
of jefferson and the neighboring Counties
in their manufacture AmmOniateS are pro.
cured direct from the West; chemicals from
importers Their preparation and sale is I'M
der the immediate charge of Dr.. W. +. Lippitt.
Drilling qualities unsurpassed. Analysis fully
up 20 and above guarantee. Quality believed
to be unsurpassed by any i'm the market.
Private mixtures of any kind prepared
promptly and accurately.
Aug !, 1891 W. I. LlPPITT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-20

Governor O'Ferrall gives the following
account of his rescue during the late war by
Hon. J. H H Fgga't. brother Of the de-
faultng cashier OF Tao Lexington Bank. 1t
was upon the Governors attention being
called to a paragraph saying that it must
have been q sad task for the executive to
have to offer q reward for the brother OF the
man who saved his life, that tie Governor
told tn story At Poolsyile he said, when
the Coniederates under Colonel Harmon
were retrea,ilg from the advance cavalry
force Of Mcclellan, Governor O'Ferrsll aud
few men were cut of from the rest Of the
Confederates, and in dash which they
made through the enemy's lines. the Gov
ernor received Il sabre cut on his wrist which
disabled him His opponent SAW his adj
vantage and was about 10 run O'Ferrall
through when Figgait dashed up, aud after
a sharp encounter the Federal fell to the
ground The two Confederates then dashed
of and joined their commands
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-20
Paint.
Wheat Bought.

am prepared 20 clean wheat az my Eieva-
tor in this place and will receive WHEAT IN
THE ROUGH OR CLEANED
will receive cleaned wheat at all depots i'm
the county.
Will be glad 90 make an offer for any Grain
Hay or Seeds you may have 20 sell.
b. c. WASHINGTON, Agt.
July 49, 1898
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-20
STOP THAT
HORRIBLE COUCH!
Go at once and get bottle of
P RIMLEY'S SPEEDY CURE,
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

SHOULD you buy bottle and IT does not
- give satisfaction. on the return Of the empty
bottle we will cheerfully refund the price paid
ior 1t IN other goods. Sold by CT LIGHT.
DRIMLEY's sarsaparilla sold on the above
Il plan. by CT. LIGHT.
!)KlALEfS Iron and Wahoo Bitters sold
l. on the same plan by G. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-20

Trains No. 405, 4l9, 413 and 49l are daily eI.
cept Sunday; Train No. 449 runs Sunday on!
Additional mixed train leaves southwark At
$50 a. m. and arrive at Harrisonburg at 10 50
q. m, except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
ngaoIMg ID r4g reLsaRApl..
How French Girl outwittcd tho Cor.
mans During tho War OF 1870.


In tho Franco. German war Of 1870 thu
ublans In particular played havoc with
tho French wires On arriving at a vii.
inge thoy would ride up to tho telegraph
Office, cut the connections and carry on
the apparatus or olso employ II to deceive
tho enemy. They were outwittod, how
ever on one occasion, and by woman.
Mile. Julietto Dodu, girl of Is, was di.
rector OF tho telegraph station at PIthi.
vlers, where she lived with her mother.
when tho Prussians entered the town,
They took possession OF the station. ana.
turning out the two women confined
them TO their dwelling on a higher floor.
IL happened that the wire from the oflloo
In running TO tho pole on tho roof passed.
by tho door of tho girls ror,a, and she
conceived tho idea Of tapping tno prusslan
messages. She had contriyed 10 keen n
telegraph Instrument, and by means OF n
derivation from the wire was able to carry
out her purpose Importnnt kilograms
were thus obtained and secretly coinmu.
Dic1tcd to the subprefpct of tho town, who
conveyed them aeross tho Prusslan lines
10 the French coinmdadcr.
Milo Dodu and her mother wero both
arrested. and the proofs Of their quilt were
soon discovered. They were brought be.
fore a court martial and speedily con-
demned to death, but the sentence Ind to
DO confirmed by tho commAnder OF tho
corps d'armee, Prince Frederick Charles
who having spoken with Mile. Dodu ON
several occasions, desired her to DO nro.
duocd. He inquired her motive In com.
hitting so grave a breach OF what ara
called tho laws Of war" The girl re.
piled, "Jo suis Franchise Il an French.
woman).
Tho prince confirmed the sentence, but,
happily, before 1t was executed tho news
OF the nrmisticc arrived and saved her llfo.
In 1873 tho telegrophlo heroine was in
charge OF the postoillee at Montrenil, near
Vincennes, and the 18th OF August sho
was decorated with tho legion OF honor hy
Marfhai MncMahon, president of tho 70.
publio.-Philndolphia Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

An English toAchcr IN Japanese school
discovered, by giving oft subjects for
composition, that tho pupils had boon
trained to find moral IN everything, AMI.
mate and inanimnto. Mr. Hoarn, in his
"Glimpsos OF Unfamiliar japan" gives
fow specimens OF the moral ideas evoked
from tho native students by subjects for
English composition. Ono boy thus wrote
on Mosquitoes"
ION summer nights we hear tho sound
OF faint voices, and little things come md
sting our bodies very Violently. wo call
them kahn English mosquitoes. 1
think tho sting 10 useful for us, beoauso n
wo begin TO sleep the ka shall come and
sting Us, utterng u mnnll voice. Then wo
shall no bHngod back to study by tho
sting"
To another pupil was assigned the botan
tJapaneso pooDy) for composition, and
no wrotei
Tho hotan Is large and beautiful to
ace, hut II has tisagroenbio smell. This
should mike us ruinombor that what Ia
only outw1rdly beautiful In human society
should not attract us. To 10 attracted by
beauty only mBy lend US into fearful and
fatal misfortune"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

Naval officers tell many amusing stories
of Robert Louis Stevenson's life In Samoa.
He was once invited 10 lunch on one OF
tho warsbips. He presented himself in
loose, Tapping trousers, above his ankles
short white jacket and without stock
ings. Tho officers were In full regnlia
But when the lunch was undor way, In
tho hrllliancO OF his conversation, they
forgot the nondesoript costume and real
lied the honor OF his company. his homo
they found the family In native costume.
This on the part OF Mrs. Stevenson was "a
Samoan Mother Hubbard her hair down
aud her foot bare. Mr.. Stevenson and his
son wore strips of cotton cloth wound
about them and short sloeyod knit cotton
shirts above. Mr. Osborne is very tall and
thin. and his appearance In this garb was
something to be remembered But for
gentleman In town Robert Louis Steven.
son would have not gone to Samoa He
had finished tho cruise he had undertaken
and was about to return home, whom ho
met this English yaahtsman, who advised
him that he had not seon the South Sea
islands until ho had visited Samoa. Mr..
Stevenson was impressed by his account
and a visit TO Samoa ended in making it
his humo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
DATE AND DISASTER.
An Old Ehyming Prophecy which Missed
Its Mark Only Once.

An oiu hhyminK Prophecy Which Missed
Its Mark Only Once.
The old rhymlng prophecy tells US that
In every future year of our Lord
When the sum OF the figures IS twenty-five
Some warlile milton win draw the sword.
But peaceful nations In peace will thrive.
One thousand eight hundred and eighty.
eight was tho fifth yenr OF modern times
In which the aggregate OF tho figures was
20, and it was the first in the series which
extends over period of nearly 200 yenrs,
In which the predictions Of the prophet
wcro not literally fulfilled.
In 1899 Russia Poland and Denmark
formed the nllinncengainstS Sweden, which
innugurated the great war which ended In
the disastrous defeat OF Charles XII at
Poltava.
The yenr 1850 Is ono OF tho dark dntcs in
tho annals oil time because OF It's being tho
year IN which tho French revolution broke
out and ragged until after the roign Of
terror
Tho year 1908 witnessed tho famous
campaign OF Napoleon into Egypt and tho
formation OF the second European ooali.
tion against France.
The next date upon which the sum total
OF the figures in the date aggregated 30
was 1879, and in that year Great Britain's
troops invaded Afghanistan, leaving be-
hind them monstrous trail OF blood
Ono thousand eight hundred and eighty
oight, the fifth in this sories OF oombina-
ton date oddities, did not witness any
formal declaration of war but 1t was ono
Of the most disastrous of modern times ns
far as shipwrscks, mine nccdont, railway
disasters and general mlshaps AFRO CON
earned
Ono thousand eight hundred md ninety.
seven will bo another date In which tho
combined figures aggregate 90, and there
cannot possibly DO but throo Others OF tho
same kind between that timo and tho
opening of tho 25gO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
A MERRY WAR.
Waco VIII Have u Local Option Con-
test.

Waco, Tex. Feb. 9-There will be a
merry war in Waco and McLennan
county within short time.
The oft-threatened bitter fight OF a
prohibition contest is coming on rap
idly.
A petition has been placed in cir
culation for signatures calling upon
the county commissioners To order an
election In the city and county for
the purpose Of testing the relative
strength OF the wcts and tho drys.
This petition was circulated yester-
day. and the gentlemen behind 1t are
hustlers. But $50 signatures are re-
CURED in order to secure the holding
of the election, and this number is
now practically secured.
The prime movers in the prohibit
tion movement mean business, and al
though they have started on quietly
they are nevertheless thoroughly in
earnest.
The interesting features OF pro-
hibition campaign are but short
distance ahead. Those who are be-
hind the movement are prominent pro-
hibitionists, and generally express
themselves confident OF carrying the
banner to the front in McLennan
county.
1t is pretty safe TO say from pres
ent appearances that the drys will be
showed under. There are many peo-
pie who really favor prohibition and
would vote for 1t at another time, but
they consider the present inopportune.
There are many matters requiring pub
lie attention and the support OF the
entire public, the Cotton Palace
among them. which will be endanger-
ed by the divisions and bitter war of
prohibition campaign. and these peo-
pie Will. under the circumstances, OPP
pose the prohibition movement. Tho
ants express Themselves as perfectly
satisfied that prohibition can not be
made to prevail In Waco. and are
saying. as It were, I'VE Will meet you
at Phillip" and Phillip is not far
aNay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
TAKING A Nav srARr N LIFa.
sugerora From sisEnation Advised to Try
Parting Their Hair In tho Middle.

suIarcra From StsgnatIon Advised to Try
Parting Their Hair In tho Middle.
II have taken n new start In llfo," snys
Mr. Gratchar "and have found II much
easier than might have boon imagined.
My oldest daughter, who Is worry bright,
very sprlghtly and | might add "a worry
attractive young woman had for n lonu
time told mo that l wAa old fashioned and
slow. She snid that II / would wear
pointed shoes and high collars and fash.
ionahlo tics and part my hnir In tho mid.
do wouldn't DO IA bud looking man.
"IIow looked hs a result OF these
changes IL might not no modest for me to
say, hut MS 20 another aud worry romnrk.
able effect proceeding from thom may
testify.
with the old blunt shoes md comfort
able low collars and string noolstics and
with tho old way OF parting tho hair low
down on ono side, l seemed to put of an
incrustatlcn Of old hnblts and to step up
out OF u deep rut, up TO n Lowell where mon
were hustllng about In Qrent shape, and
with my pointed shoes aud high collars
and hair parted IN the middle was ono
OF thcm, ones more infused with tho idea
OF keeping up with thu procession, OF keep
ing stop 20 the music OF Aotivo life.
And don't hesitate to say that II WINS
parting tho hair In the middle that did IL.
i could have worn unmoved tho pointed
toes, the high collars and tho new fashion.
ed ties but not NO tho hair parted In tho
middle. That felt l must 1.-Two mp to. 10
would noyor do for mo TO part my hair IA
the middle and then not make good my
right to wear 10 so.
"Tonll middle ngcd sufferers from stag.
nation would shy, TRY parting your hair
In tho middle. Now York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

How fortunate It is that mani feminine
oensors do not leave him without hope OF
consolation in the futurel Fallen as the
big baby man IL, woman-tho nsw woman
-'holds out n strong hand to tho child
man and Insists, but with Infinite tender
ness and pity, upon helping him up"
Our feelings In return, Mrs. Grand may
rest assured, win BIO those OF unuttorablo
regard and gratitude.
From our clubs, from tho moral cutters
where we lilo wallowing, We will stretch
forth our hands to meet those OF tho lady
novelist and her angel hclrmntoA. With
"infnite tenderness" will we welcome
thor clasp, md whom they have assisted
us to rise and sot US on our legs again.
why. words fail TO express the emotions
we shall experience thon.-Blackwood's
Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
a PRINCES DINNER.


f,,--.--.- n ~
Dinnpr oosins ~ $40 p, m. and lasts for
i.. nous anu ~ minht9a. Rapid sarvice IL
,ns,ssou upon, wy guests VIII notice thab
,s"s Vr NY Mal'eIs only are allowed to
on'er tho dining room, which is, however,
some distance RON tho kitchen. Celebrity
ana oispatch arc obtained by tho employ
mcnt or nnhii army OF assistants sta-
tloieu psnlnu the scenes, IN tho service
room anu kitohcn'
wc .aso peep into the Kitchen, we
ennll ma thnt gas IL exclusively used for
az culinary purposes. There Is gna grill
nnu . roasv spi', ana special metal frames
arc nI.ou 70 INC entreo dishes while they
nv oeins safhisheu' From tho Kitchen
n nSaus Wy lntuer, whion Is exceedingly neat
ny ip.Fisefalo. u ihrRe rSpm, with loo
a. 'no .op' mo ieod water running down
tho siues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
LoNpoN FINANCIAL NEWS.
Rates for Money stronE--rhe Feel
ing Regarding Americans.

ing Regarding Americans.
London, Feb. 3.-The rates for money
last week ruled much stronger on the
prospect of an American loan. The
stock exchange was occupied with set
Elements and the dealings were only
moderate. but there was a much more
cheerful prospect. mainly due to the
firm stand President Cleveland is max
ing on the currency question. The be-
lief that something will be done 10 solve
the difficulty brought Il revival of con-
fidence to the specializing and invest
ing public and the result was seen
In the fall In consols and other Hicks
securities, the buying being diverted to-
other channels. Home railway securi-
ties were easier on bad weather and
traffic reports.
Mining securities were again dull with
a great falling Off In business. The
Paris bourse was occupied with its
own settlements, the French operators
having ceased the purchase OF mining
securities, and there was a general feel
ing that the boom has been oyerdone.
1t is rumored that the Rothschilds and
Cecil Rhodes contemplate gigantic
scheme, requiring mnny millions OF
pounds capital to combine In II single
corporation all the Wltwaters and gold
mining companies.
Canadian Pacific fell and Grand
Trunk / on rumors OF parallel line be-
Ing built.
Runors Of n rsceivership for the Nor
folk and Western road tended TO de-
press American railroad securities. but
good feeling prevailed. Prices mostly
advanced. Increases were made as fol-
lows: Milwaukee and Union Pacific.
IL: Denver preferred /. New York
Central. Northern Pacific, Reading lists
and Wabash 6s each "a, and Denver
and Reading each 1-2.
The deer eases were: Norfolk and
Western 81; Erie 2ds 1. and Pennsyl-
yauIa 5-S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

The wood Is immersed for ~ hourG IN
hot saturated solution Of alum and then
brushed over several timos with u logwocd
deeoction prepared as follows Boil part
nf best logwood with 10 parts Of water,
filter throuHh linen aud oyspo1ate at a
gentle heat until tho volume Is reduced to
ono-half 10 every quart Of this add from
10 to ID drops OF STANDARDIZATION OF
indigo, completely neutral After apply
Ing this dye 70 tho wood rub tho latter
with saturated and filtered solution OF
yerdigris In hot, concentrated acotic acid
and repeat ths operation until q blsok Of
the desired intensity IL obtained. 1t must
always be remembered whom handling
chemicals that great care must DO taken
10 protect the hands.--ChicaRe Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 3.-oriental bo,o,
Dallas, Tex; the finest hotel s,ruo,,,r.
IN the south; the only flrst-class hotel
IN the state, on the American plnn
absolutely fire proof. Rates 20 20 10
20 per day. w. j. Alden msnaga,.
formerly OF the Hotel Vendome. Bos,
a, NJ Denman ana wife, Des Molnes
Weldon, Iadonla, Tex; j, /, ionaaid
lhiladelphia; Floyd Shock. st, ian,s.
George w. Rlmbsum, New York: Geo'
NJ. mckenzie and wife, Chicago. II "a
Egelton, Dallag; Max Rosenhein New
Vfieahs; u. u. Hirschfield, Chicago. r.
l.. Goodloe, Waxahachie, Tex. n II
ADAMS, Waco; Geo. d. Hunter and
wite' Houston, Tex; Frank d. Hunter
and wife, III Paso, Tex; A. l., Ewin
s s,. WIIe' .. Z. McNealus, city; j. w.
muIphy, st. Louis; Edgar Sweeney,
3y ,t 10. p. Brown. Los Angeles;
W. II. Boycan, Dallas; T. IL. steele
st. Louis; W. +. Knowlton, Massa.
chusetts j. II. Lawrence, st. Louis;
u. j. Manheimer. Chicago; W. C.
Grlfin, New York. W. r.. Harris. ST,
Louis; j. o. Duncan, Kentucky; Ii, n.
Adams, st. Louis; a. w. SCHNEIDER.
baltimore, NJ. l.. Higgins, New or.
leans; L. X. Leuim. New York; DR.. A.
II. Mckay. 4. II. Owens, Chicago;
Ex-Gov. Robert Taylor, Tennessee; l..
r. Berch, Tennessee; A. M. Klnnay,
Iexasi Price Gown, New Orleans;
MISS Mamie Dean, Wells, Tex. j,
johnson, Pittsburg: L. II. Rich. sam
liass, Dallas; Percy K. Pengelly, Bos-
ton; j. 9. Mere, Baltimore; G.. s. Big
low, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. A. NJ.
finney, Washington, d. c.; Harry
Bentamin. city; II. Warner, Kansas
city; j. w. Thomson. st. Louis; j. II.
Cavanaugh. A. Il. Stone, Louisville,
Ky; j. NJ. COLLEEN. New York; Phil b
Collin. Omaha; ID. Egger, Waxahachia:
Joe Loriz. city; II. Meriant. Richmond,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

The Irrigation Age suggests that largo
proportion OF the 10 called abandoned
farms In New England might easily no
made OF great value by the practice OF ir-
rlgatiun during tho drought season, which
IL tho chief cause OF tho crop failures and
low values for these plnces, md also 70.
marks, ITO find nn abandoned farm in
the irrigated valleys Of tho west would be
about as easy as To pick up gold nugget
on the streets ~ Chicago" No doubt
there are many fnrma in Maine that could
BIO very much improved In this way, and,
II there Is no available supply Of water
from river or lake, there arc fow farms
whore windmilis could not raise all tho
moisture needed from springs or docp
wells. --LewlBton Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

westchester Village. N. Y. Feb a.
Numerous inquiries have been made to-
day regarding the health of Coils p.
Huntington, the railroad mngnate ard
millionaire, who resides In this village.
Although Mr.. Huntington Is not In
robust health. he was able to go to his
Office yesterday He IL suffering from
q cold and general indispo'ition, re-
quilting from this. but his n.lmsnt Is
not OF such nature as TO no consld-
cred serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

An electrical expert snys; 1T have a word
OF advice 70 giyo people who curry stool rod
umbrellas wot days. They must keep
sharp lookout for nro lights while pushing
their steel rods through tho air. or oouno
this only applies when the current IA on,
and whom II IL, n tho umbrella rod cofnoa
In contact with the lamp, there Is u strong
probability that tho holder will DO very
badly shocked, II not seriously injured"
New York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

New York. Feb. s.--The grand lcdEs
OF the Independent order OF B'Eith
Abraham opened rs annual session IA
delegates preGent, chiefly from New
York. Ohio. Massachusetts,. connonti-
cut. Missouri. Colorado, NtW Jsfxey
and Illinois. The convention Will close
Tuesday night 1'he Membership oxl
2'Rith Abraham numbers s2o0a j
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

The tendency to embonpoint which 90
distresses Queen Marghorita is probably
due to her fondness for Italian cookery,
with its oils, spices and pastry. She Is os-
peolally fond OF cakes fried In oil, spa
ghetti with cheese and olives, and when
there are no foreigners present at the royal
board tho national cookery is always in
the ascendant, md garlic and onions liter.
ally rule the roast Rome Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
p,,urAL srunpEn.
A Farmer killed for the Money He
Had ON Him.

Kenton, Tenn. Feb. S.-Wiiiiam Wis
dom. a farmer living three miles north
of here, was called out last night by
an unknown man. who fired two shoss,
one Of which took effect In VISIONS
stomach. As Wisdom teli nus assallah'
hsat him over the head and face, frac-
,nrlnr the skull and entirely severing
one ear, Taking the dying mans
rocket hoax. the murderer escaped be-
FORE the nelghbors could reAcn the
scene. There Is no ciew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

Austin. Tex. 1reb. s.--rho San An
tonic Electric company was chartered
yesterday; capital stock $4,000; incoF-
poratorn. 70. j. O'Bearne ct nj.
The state treasurer yesterday called
In general revenue registered warrants
up 10 and including No. 1900 The
call represents 1000 warrants. aggrcxat-
ing $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

olenwood Springs. Col. Feb. b.
News has just been received here that
cabin at Spring Guich occupied
by the family OF james Gaui. miner
burned. and two chiidren. aged and
Is respectively. perlshcd. i. Is sup-
posed they were playing with the coal
oil oan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

my dear" said the man who had boon
waiting for his wilc 10 get ready for tho
theater, nI'm inclined TO believe that II
you had been born man you would have
been professional pugilist-"
why"
.'Bocauss 1t takes you so long to put
on q palr Of gloves. - Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

p ,,. here arranging for the accorn,noc,
Ion Ion OF ne Illinois delegates ~ ,ha
sai1 ~ convention. PROF. s, Jo .ne
saia there would be at lesat gooo S ANN
nn,rs rom Illinois and that Ire to,sl
q ana ~ OK &C delegates would DO betw.en