davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
GAZETTE, FORT WORTH, TEX.
FOR MARRIED. folks.
To the Gazette

;: @ s$ i 5:, RI :!. . :: 4:
To the e.se. Fort E THE CHAPTER ON FLIRTING. STUMP
Many thanl Have f fSuSy Nay
- :a; 81: 1T | FL s a "
@ ' a evils % f e. f9s S5s
r.a.e... EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT
A. Il 3s III ss2f s 9 .as @ I e. rsss .:
PERFECTLY DELIGHTED WITH 1T.
Encyclopedia Am perfectly delighted with
n,a 4 LIBRARY WITHIN ITSELF.
Pm s eSsB e 5a from 5sP ss & &
5y s SaPns
D.nos.. Pub Co. WILL KEEP 1T ROE or AZ y, HEIRLooM
. II s @ $:sy sss
o. .a, SHOULD BE EVERY FAMILY. ~
@ % si ss ans s' s!n:S @ t %
.n, - WORTH FIVE TT1LEs MONEY. ~
P S s82s1 sons sS s!Fsi "a ii % much
R a sEa 4 tSa Wit"
EVERY HONE SHOULD HAVE 1T. -
opinion
s @ sasHf :s time would
D.. LNTEREsTING INSTRUCTIVE. " L. 'A'''Ai
, VI t 5" sss a :I r. II @
S ' % 4 hssi'; s a%s: s
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED.
5s 5 @ by s.s ai 5 A 4 =
WELL PLEASED WITH
, 5 % s ; w.
SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME A. " ~
s 3 = @ y ny .:. .a S: s Fl 4
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNEss.
ia a.. Ii! Il i: +:
A GOOD AND USEFUL BOOK.
6 4 ss: ss:s pre- PREMIUM & +: : rs
WORTH TWICE THE ~
Money s n Re-.
JUST THE THING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
E; x IS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
a Cook Book Free.

To every subscriber of the Weekly Ga
ZETTE who sends US 81 so in cash we will
send the Weekly GAZETTE one year and
the Household Cook Book. SO pages !,
bound in cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send SI.5O
and address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
SHOWER OF BEETLES.

The Ground Full Of Small Holes Where the
Bugs Fpil-All Have Disappeared.
Correspondence Of the Cazetre.
Willow Po1Nr, TEX, Sept. IA heavy
shower OF small beetles fell here last night.
They came from the northwest. They sounded
like rain Patte,ing on the house roofs and pelt-
ing the north and west sides of the houses.
the night was warm, calm and cloudy. / was
writing with doors and windows OPEN when
suddenIy there came dash like shower of
rsin and my room was filed with small black
beetles.
We closed the doors and windows on the north
and west, built . FIRE, set out lamps on the
south and commenced the sweepin process
and in twenty minutes we had The room sui,
fciently cleared to be bearable.
At one time they were thick enough TO bIacken
the earth TO clay all are gone. In the field
the loose cultivated lano was full of small holes
w neither the bugs had any connection with the
holes we know no:. Though falling all night
they were gone when the san rose. Whence
came theyF Whittier have thsy Comet
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
Transferred to Dallas.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEx., Sept. 13e-Smitn, Callahan.
Adylott and stopp, the prisoner-strikezs who
were imprisoned in eur jail. were transferred 70
Dallas to-day By Deputy United States Marshal
J. N. Huntington, where they will give bond be.
fore the United States commissioner.
T. 81. Serrieras was removed to Denisou TO-
day for preliminary examination on charges of
breaking into trunks while handling baggage on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. taking
iewelry, watches and diamonds TO the value OF
$50 or more.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
SHOT A TRAMP.
How an Insoi ent Dog Tried to Force Woman
to Prepare q Neal for Him at
Marshall, No.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Mo-, Sept. ia tramp visited
the house of John Williams This morning while
Mrs. Williams was alone. He demanded adj
mittsnce, and on being refused forced the door
and told the lady to at once prepare meal and
threatened to kill her if she made any outcry.
With great presence of mind Mrs Williams
went about preparing the meal, and while doing
SO went to cupboard and procured revolver
with which she turned loose on the tramp at
close range. she shot him and wounded him.
but he succeeded in making his escape
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
LIGHTNING FREAKS.

Terrific Bolt Does Considerable Damage In
sbilens-Two Ladies Stunned.
Special to the Gazette,
ABILENE, Tex, Sept. 13.-During a rain and
thunder storm here this morning the residence
of Mr.. D. 7. Harkrider, one of our merchants,
was struck by terrific bolt of lightning, which
resulted in doing much damage to the house. be-
sides stunning two lady members OF the
family who we're. luckily. standing on
the rear porch. The lightning seemed to have
entered through the fues On the top of the
house, and having no means OF exit, burst with
the result of bursting out the glass doors and
windows, aud tearing the woodwork to pisces
generally. The same bolt struck the saloon OF
w A. Gray, without doing any damage beyond
breaking several bottles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pos.offce at Fort Worth. Tex. +.
Monday. Sept. Is, lsgo. To obtain any OF
hese letters the applicant must call for ''adver-
ised letters and give the date OF the list. Also.
III letters advertised shall be charged with
ent In addition to the regular postage, to be
'er section $50, page s4s, United States postal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
a Cook Book Free.

To every subscriber of the Weekly GA
zETTE who sends Us 81. so in cash we will
send the Weekly GAZETTE one year and
the Household Cook Book, sl5 pages.
bound IN cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send 81. 80
and address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth Tax
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
FOB MARRIED FOLKS
To the Gsrette,
NocovA, TEX. ApriI IA lsa,

To the Gsrette.
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedias
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for it. only wish that had have got
one ten years ago. when l was first mar
ried. would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brlmful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18

The original Heoster Unabridged Dietion-
airy and the Weekly Gazette for one year ,
only 81 90. Dictionary shipped, prepaid
express Office nearest the subscriber.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
WANTED FEMALE AGENTS

Wanted-Ladies to canvass liz their
own towns and counties. Nice employ
ment. Liberal commissions. Recon-
mendation required. Address NJ. L.
W., care Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18

Trouble Between Honduras and Nicaragua.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 12.-There Is
danger of war between Honduras and
Nicaragua.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
A GOLD WATCH ONLY Si2,

Read The G4ZETTE's offer Of an open
ace gold watch for only s12 to GAZETTE
subscribers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18

Gents List.
Adams. RT Lalen. N
| Allen, E D Lowe, John
| ANDERSON, ) Iunt, Mr.
Akens, Eddie Layton. Oily
Barley, VIM W Leudrsn, T VI
Banks. Sam Lamontague, D
Bamford, James Levitte, William
| Bixby, FC Lee, Oren H
| blessing, D Leroy. john
| Bogiel, N Lee Tom
Blood, Col James LsClere. &C
| Blackwell, g N Moore, Ell
| Berry, e Myers viii
Baldwin. Eli Massin, Will
Boade: l F Alusgrove, F A(2)
Boyd, Tom MaXon, Z
Boyo, John Morgan, d
6ogar, Peter Morton, II II
Bowers, Willie Moore, E NJ
Bradley, John NJ Macon, Thos
Brown, w Fl ReT Mourning, NJ @
Brown, Evan Miller, j
Brogdon, J Miles, Ed
Buel, Frank Marshall. u
ButIer, A VI Martin, E Il
Bgrnes, John MilGa Herman
burton. Jas Miscka, Herman
Clinton, John Milton, Charley
Gregg, kale Megroth. E
Crump. Phil Mcdonald, J
Connally, Phil McMillen, w
Cobb, Hills Master McKinsey, Jesse W
Cart, g Mcdonald, P Col
Cox, Mr. McGlue, w L
clayton, w 7 Nichols. G w
Ciack, CIV Owens, Needy (O
CLOUD, George Owens, Willis
Clarke, W II Orr, Il C
Childers. Samuel Payne, Willie
Cullen, Chas Paterson, Judge
Carlson, John Poole. j NJ
Cartwright, John W Powell. Master Albert
Carter, w Pitman, Rev Arthur L
Campbell, Perkins, Jw
Lavender, Dave Pearson. Peter
Daum, VIM Pennington, lack
Barter, John Palmer, c B
Barter, j Parker Tom
Devo!e, II Qusgliardo. Giuseppe
Demorest, George Ryle. Geo W ~
Dewolf, W Robinson, Alonzo
Donald, w a Roberts, JIG
Edwards, Rollins, W II
Elliott, VIM Rowling, Davis
Elliott, DR. CIV Reeves WI
Ellison. NJ Sullivan, Sidney
File, w Sammons, F
FelichowsEy. F Stevens. Avery
Ee1des, William Somerel. Thomas
Fowler, ABB Sadler, S
Forbes. Tom Sadler Jim
Friess. Joseph Steel, NJ F
Franklin. johnson Sawyer, Bob
Green, WB Svebe William
Gardner, James Smith, NJ E
Gills, NJ G Smith, Irwin
Gog.in, ProfCA Smith WI
Gray, Summers, Alfred
Graham, Malcolm samuels, Joe
Greenway, A G Shelton, J E
Greer, Joe sinsel, CEaney
Green, John Siiener w w
harris, John NJ Shaw. Geo 4
Haywood, Mr. 600 Elm) Shepherd Sidney
Haygood, John W Sayres, John
Hammer, E Tyler. Walter
Halbertn, Tackleberry, NJ
Harris, Reuben ThoIp, w /.
HeVlngton, Id Turner, j III
Hebert. Mr. Turner I'D
Herrod, " alter Vinson. LW
Hershey, j Washer, Willie
Hester, G Veal, Johnnie
Hickman, Martin Underwood, Robert
hinchlng. Oni Wright, L
Higgins, Tom Wagner, Sid
Hlvely, w Z Whasham, James
Hunter, White, D L
Hoffman, Gerald T White, Joseph
Hussey, r Williams, l.
Hervey, Walker, Frank
Jones, Ben Williams sam
Jor1sn, Horace Ware, George
dan, NJ Wilde, Daniel
Jon es. Jack Ware Henry
Johnson, Warfeld, Ell
J Jennings, Frank Wray DrJJ
Johnson, o Yell, H a
King, WP Yost W
Kemper, r E
Foreign.
Nc Donald, Col MoNulty, II
Toy, Louis c (2)
Miscellaneous.
Beanie & Co Routf & Bridge
Packages.
Branch, q 8
BELLE II. BURCHILI P. u.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18
A GOLD WATCH ONLY St2.

Read THE GAZETTE IS offer of an open
face gold watch for only SIC to GAZETTE
subscribers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18

Hickey, Lilly
Hatman, Nicely (coll
Holland. Mefthe
Hoffman, Mrs Rosie
Hapniug, Mrs Jane
Ingram. Mrs Bette
Jones. Mrs Fannie
Kinney, Mrs Zoe
Kernehsn. Mrs Aggie
Lynch, Minnie (col)
Landry. Celeste
Ledbetter, Mrs Matte
Little, Lizzie
Largent. Minnie
Myer, Minnie
Miller, Jennie
McCray, Ellen
Mcdaniel. Julia
McCabe. Mrs Sallie
hcGinnis. Jewell
Nay. Hattie
Norris, Mrs Sadie
Powers, Mrs Dsshie
Peoples, Rose (coD
Purvis, Sarah
Rhendasil, Mrs Matte B
Rhore, Littian
Ransom, Mrs Mary
Raglard, Sue
Sawyer, Mollie
Stone. Annie
Sands, Mrs Zero
Stearns, Mrs Odell D
Stallworth, Mrs G A
Sweeney, Evaline
Smith, Mrs Martha CD
Thompson, Matte
Tegardy, Mary Eliza
Wilson, Jennie
Wilson, Susie
Will ms Mrs Hannah
Waters, George
Zeigler, Jennie
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-18

Anderson, Mrs Chas
Anderson. Emily
Batch, Mrs J A
Black, Mrs Annie
Blair, Mrs S P
BIoxam, Sud lie
Bland, Jennie
Bowheman, Mrs Susan
Byard, Mrs Matte
Brown, Mrs Lizzie
Brown, Emma ~
Buchanan, Grs j &
Cole, Addie
Cooper, Mrs E n
Cochran, Homer
Cowan, Mrs A
Clayton. Mrs f C
Chambers, Mrs p T
Chitwood, Elizabeth
campbell, Mrs MeisQua
Camel. Sallie
Corten. Mrs A c
Calhoun, Josephine
Dawson, Lizzie
Dade, Winufried
Davis, Nollie
Decory, Bessie ~
Elmore, Mrs E S
Farmer, Sallie
Forbes, Mrs Mary
Fowler, Mrs F A
Furgeron. Anna
c Gillespie, Mrs o II
Gates, Mrs Lucy
Glllett, Mrs Dairy
Golet, Mrs Ollie i
Grey, Mrs attic
Greaner, Alice
Green, Mrs Siller
Haworth, May
Harris, Mrs r E
Harris. Minerva
Harris. Susie
Harrison, Minnie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

more about the handsome engines and these
shining lines of track than about what they
are all for. We may look with admiration
upon the busy scene, and forget to ask what all
THESE people are so busy about, and whetner
they are getting that work done. For TINS,
DeileVe, is the purpose OF WORK. we
work, not for the sake of working, but for
the sake of getting something accomplished.
work for workings sake is like turning
grindstone without grinding anything. IL
Is industrious idleness.
But such work, this sense of personal re-
sponsbility torbids. Because we are re-
sPonslble for something-for what? Why,
for the welfare of our brother man in body,
mind and soul-especially in soul. The
highest purpose of parish work is to help
mems souls. Are we getting that purpose
In any measure accomplished? All these
dollars and these stitches-what are they
worth in Gods sight? What are they doing
Tor God? This is the day of materiallsm.
All religious organizations are in danger OF
becoming materialistic; in danger of ceasing
to be religious and of becoming only eccle-
slastlcal. We all need deepening of this
sense of personal responsibility. an increase
OF spiritual reality and earnestness in our
work. We must see to it that our work has
some high purpose in it, and in getting that
purpose gained.
THE SPIRIT OF LOVE.
Permit me to suggest vet one considera-
tion more. Whoever is led by this spirit of
personal responsibility will be loyal
worker. To be faithful means to be busy;
to be efficient means to be busy about some-
thing which is worth while; but to be loyal
means to be at work in the spirit of love.
For think what this word ''responsibility"
implies. 1t meaos more than duty. Duty
signifies allegiance to an abstract principle,
and that which urges US to duty is con-
science. But responsibility means alle-
glance to person, and that which urges us
to fulfill responsibility is not only con-
science, but love. We are responsible to
some one. To whom? To God.
And do you know how God tells who
breaches the most eloquent sermon, W no
puts the most money in the aims basin, who
is most selfdenying, who does the most
work in His church? He looks for love.
Whatever in our work is not touched with
the CLEAN of love is nothing but ore; it is no
good; there is scant gold in it. You take a
halt ton of broken rock, and in it, say, is $50
worth of gold. The gold weighs only few
pounds. 1t doesn't cast anything like as
big shadow as the ore; but you throw the
dross away. So does God. What you want
is gold. That is what God wants. And
Gods gold is love.
Whoever is touched BY this sense of per-
sonal responsibility to God works for God
and is Gods loyal helper. God blesses that
kind of work. No other work is worth
while. GEORGE HODGES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

Practice this until you feel quite at ease
with the coin in your hand. and remember,
in practice, to keep the back of the hand up
perlnost or outwards, otherwise the nickel
would be seen by the audience. When you
have arrived at this stage you may study
one or two "passes." By ''pass" is indi-
Gated the apparent passing coin from one
hand to the other, although it does not leave
the hand in which it is first seen, and this is
effected by palming. Thus, hold the nickel
lightly in the right hand between the second
and third fingers and the thumb. Draw the
thumb quickly out of the way. close the
fingers suartly, and you will have the nickel
in the right spot for palming; contract the
thumb and open the fingers, and to any one
standing in front of you tine hand will ap-
pear empty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

and ill with stif whipped cream-sweetened
and favored.
Set in cool place until ready to serve.
BANANA JELLY.
Cover half box of gelatine with cold water,
and let stand for an hour
Add pint Of boiling water, q small piece OF
cinnamon or grated nutmeg, cupful OF
sherry and cupful of sugar.
Strain and pour one-half the jelly into q
mold.
Let the jelly harden and cover with layer Of
bananas thinly sliced.
Add the jelly remaining and set to cool.
BANANA DESSERT.
Cut half dozen bananas into thin slices and
sprinkle with sugar.
Beat together the yelks of three eggs and at al
blespoonful of corn starch with . little cold
milk.
Pour this mixture into q pint of boiling
milk, and stir until thick.
Turn the custard over the fruit and cover with
amerIngue made from the beaten whites of two
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of fine sugar and
lemon flavor.
Set in the oven-with the door opsn-for a
few minutes.
To be served cold.
Here are some good recipes easily prepared.
APPLE CREAM.
Pare and core half dozen large tart apples.
Stew until tender, press through a sieve, and
when cold stir in six well beaten eggs and sugar
to taste.
sweetened and favored.
ORANGE FLOAT.
Bring to the boiling point quart Of water
with cupful of sugar ard the pulp and juice
of two lemons added.
Dissolve four tablespoonfuls Of corn starch in
little water-part of the quart.
Boil about ten minutes, stirring all the time.
When cold pour it over some peeled and
sliced oranges and cover with the beaten whites
of two eggs, sweetened and favored with
lemon.
LEMON MERINGUE.
Beat the yelks of six eggs until they are thicki
add the Juice of two lemons and their rind
grated and a cup of sugar.
Cook in a ferina kettle.
When the mixture begins to thicken add the
Stir constantly until quite stiff.
Line deep dish with sponge cake, pour in
the mixture and cover all with the beaten
whites of two eggs and four spoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar.
Brown in quick oven.
FRIzzLED HAM.
Cut from raw ham shavings as thin as posi-
BILE.
Put lump of butter in hot pan and throw
In the ham.
and then add mixture of three well-beaten
eggs and one-half cupful of milk.
Sur until creamy and serve in warm dish,
Dried beef can be cooked in the same way.
CREAMED BEEF.
From piece of dried beef shave the desired
quantity thin as possible.
Heat the frying pan very hot and put in a
lump of butter.
Lay in the beef and when it begins to curl
pour over it some rich milk
Dredge with flower, let simmer for few min
utes and serve hot.
DRIED BEEF GRAVY.
One teacupful of thinly shaved dried beef.
One quart of cold water
Simmer together for one hour.
Mix with cold water tablespoonful and a
half of flour, and add for thickening.
Butter the size of walnut
Season to taste.
Serve with mashed potatoes.
| ELLICE SERENA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
ABOUT THE CLOUDS.
Names and Glasses Used by Authorities in
Describing Them.

Names and Glasses Used by Authorities in
Describing Them.
By most of the authorities the clouds, for
convenience in description. are divided in a
general way into four great classes, called
cirrus, cumulus. stratus and nimbus. The
cirrus are the feathery clouds which are
seen as patches against the blue sky. The
cumulus clouds are piled up and DOME
shaped. The clouds which are seen lying in
horizontal layers are stratus clouds, while
the heavy, dark clouds from which rain
comes are nimbus.
These classes often enter into combina-
ticns with each other, and are then called
cirro-stratus, cirro-cumulus, etc.. according
to the characteristics of their component
parts. The highest clouds generally are
the cirrus, and the nimbus are the lowest
Usually the cirrus are about five miles
high, and probably never are more than ten
miles high. The mean elevation of the
clouds in the temperate zone in clear weather
is about mile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
TRICKS WITH COINS.

How the Young Ladies' Can Deceive Their
Friends Very Neatly.
New York World.1
When you have mastered the art of palm
ing coins other objects will be managed
easilv. Girls hands being small as rule
it is better to practice with Scent pieces. To
commence with, turn your right hand palm
upward and lay the nickel in the palm (you
will soon discover the exact spot), contract
or draw the thumb inward till the bali of
the thumb holds the nickel between it and
that part of the palm in line with the
third finger, and If the nickel is in the
right spot it will be fast prisoner and you
can turn your hand over, use your fin
gers and lift things without any incon-
venience or fear of dropping it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

Practice this until you can make sure of
safely slowing away the coin in second of
time and while the hand is at rest. Next, in
front of looking glass try it again, while
moving the right hand toward the left,
which is held open, and which Immediately,
on the fingers of the right hand touching il,
closes upon the coin 1t is supposed to con-
tain. Let your eyes follow your left hand,
your audience are sure to follow; drop your
right hand carelessly to your side and let it
hang as if empty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

Telescope Closed further structure, still
following the form of a monument for $50
feet more. This would complete the base Of
a gigantic monument-shaped tower. Within
the center OF this base would be concealed q
telescope sort of structure built of steel
tubes, within tubes, arranged in Cir
cles, connected with each other with pow
erful pumps in such way that at
given time every day during the Exposition
the pumps would be started and this steel
tube structure would begin to rise slowly
aloft until, at the end of two or three hours
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09
THE OLD ROMANS HABITS,
Although Well Up in Years He Continues to
be Night Hawk.

albhouSh ch OP III LCdES nc NOuunQc8 70
be Night Hawk.
Allen g. Thurman is u years Of age,
says Howard N. Thompson. son of the late
John G. Thompson, who is now a newspaper
correspondent at Washington, but he still
possesses vigorous and active mind. His
habits of daily life are peculiar for one so
old. He generally rises at o'clock in the
afternoon, and after deliberate, but careful
toilet. joins the family at dinner. 1t is
then 5 o'clock, but it is his breakfast hour.
After his breakfast he sits in his family
circle for an hour smoking a cigar. After
short walk he opens his mail and looks
through the Congressional Record. He
takes great interest in the proceedings of
Congress and watches closely the drift of
politics.
About II o'clock, when everybody else in
the house has gone to bed, he goes to his
library, takes down q French novel in the
original-something standard, or some new
| book that is attracting attention-and reads
it until daylight. He reads and speaks
French with the ease and fuency of a nativ We,
and French novels are his recreation and de-
light. At daylight he goes to bed, to sleep
until late IN the afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

it would tower 1000
feet in the air like the
shaft of a mighty
monument above the
huge square base. It
might of course be
sent aloft twice a day,
once by daylight and
once at night. Mr..
Rltchel proposes that
the great building
which shall serve as a
base for the elongating
tower shall be used as
a hall for machinery.
He thinks there could
be a driveway on the
roof of the lower part
and a bicycle way on
the second step of the
base. On the top of
tower, at the little end
of the telescope, he
would place a restaur-
ant, with G alleries
around il. Ritchel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

the world if completed.
He proposes to build a
structure four or FIVE hun
dred feet large on the
ground, and perhaps 100
feet high, of such a shape
that it would look like the
base of a huge monument.
Above this, perhaps 30
feet high, would rise an
other structure, leaving
a space probably rs feet
wide all around its base.
Then. from this would rise
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-09

Here is another pass which is easier and
which is very good one for coins of smaller
size than nickel. Rest the coin between
the sides of the third finger and the first
finger, supporting it behind by the second
finger and in front by the thumb Slightly
close the fingers, drawing the coin down the
inside of the thumb until the joint of the
thumb overlaps its upper edge, when the
coin will be found to be tightly held be-
tween that joint and the junction OF the
thumb with the hand.