davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09
THE VISIT OF THE BALTIMORE

The visit to Fairhaven of the largest
and swiftest vessel in the naval ser
vice of the United States, and one gof
the most noted war vessels of the
world, is an important event in the
history of our young city. The Balti-
more is the first modern war ship to
visit Bellingham Bay, and the first
armed vessel of any description that
has entered our grand harbor for up
wards of thirty years. Many hundreds
of our people will take advantage of
Captain Whitehead's cordial invitation
to go aboard, and if they please they
can learn more from personal observa-
ton in an hour about the construction,
armament and operation of a modern
war ship than they could learn by
weeks of diligent study Of books alone.
There are other reasons why the great
cruiser should be an object of special
interest to American citizens than
those which spring from the fact that
she is the largest and swiftest vessel in
the naval service of the United States.
She is American throughout-bullt
at an American shipyard, from Ameri-
can material and by American labor.
She represents the greatest triumphs of
inventive genius in the construction of
her powerful machinery and wonderful
armament, and is one Of the grandest
products of the remarkable develop
ment Of new and great industries in
the United States during the past ten
years. A decade ago the complete con-
struction and equipment of such YES
sci as the Baltimore would hardly have
been possible on the western continent.
When the Naval Advisory Board re-
ported its general scheme of naval re.
construction in 1881, though there were
three shipyards in the country which
the navy department considered com
petent to undertake the work advised
there was no steel mill that had evel
made such steel plates as those required
by the government specifications; NJ
foundry prepared to supply castings o
the requisite standard; no forge capa
BILE of making the steel shafts, tubes
jackets and hoops demanded for thu
motive power and rihed cannon, anC
no plant able to even quote figure
for making in this country the heav.
plates necessary for the great battl
ships proposed. But now, as a conse
quence of the mighty impetus given +
the establishment of these great indus
tries by the governments wise polio.
of naval construction, the United State
is able to compete with any country il
the world in the production Of an
structure in iron, steel, brass or an
other metal. Americans may well fee
proud Of the wonderful industris
achievements which have made poss
BILE the building on American soil {
such magnificent vessel as the Bait
more.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

The proposition to change the consti-
tuition so that United States senators
may be elected by popular vote Of the
people, as the representatives now are,
seems to be gaining friends II this
were done the popular vote could al
once make clean sweep of political
party that had lost the peoples conf.
denca
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

Rudyard Kipling calls New York city
"long, narrow pig trough on account
Of its dirty streets, and the New York
papers are not yet done calling Rudyard
names because Of his frankness. But
the Judgment Of the rest Of the world
will be on the side Of Kipling.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09
ARRIVE TACOMA

Fairhaven and San Francisco
Pacihc cast Steamship Co. steamers Ar
rive from and depart every FIVE days for San
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

The Philadelphia Times claims that
that city has not only more separate
homes to the family than any other city
in the United States. but also that it is
the cheapest city in the country to
live In.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

"The use OF 'Castoria' Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Qastoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
Nsw York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdhle Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

The following. from The Rams Horn.
is commended to certain rivalists; at
never helps the Lord any for man to
go Dragging about what big sinner he
used 10 be-"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do 80 as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE. M. D.,
"The Winthrop" l2oth Street and nth Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, a MURRAY STREET, NEW foRK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09
The Herald Is for Sale at the Following
News Stands in the Bay Cities:
FAIRHAVEN WEATHER


htCOfutu Oy IItHTy IHSUVTb
WEDNESDAY, June s-Thermometer, a.
m, 600; D. m, go; 0 p. m, $40. Mean
temperature, 1913; mean barometer, 3Ol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
THE GAZETTE: FT WORTH TEXAS. SUNDAY FEBRUARY IL

was appointed deputy clerk Of the court
there.
Miss Phillippa Fawcett has been eelcted
to the Marion Kennedy studentship OF
Newman college.
The Woman,s Liberal society Of England
headed by Mrs. Gladstone, has Z member
ship of about 10000
Miss Blake maintains with Kingsley that
'wonen viii never obtain moral equity till
they have civil equality
Madame Adam, who keeps up the salon
idea at its best in Paris, inscribeS ON her
cards Of invitation pour causer."
Sixteen thousand women are now en-
ployed in the postoficeS of England, besides
Ss75 in the permanent staff of the depart
ment.
Miss Kate Miner, one Fof the vice-presi-
dents Of the board of lady managers of the
Columbian exposition, is i successful sugar
planter.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe has two bright
daughters, Mrs. John Elliott and-DIrs. Flor
ence Howe Hall, both of whom incline to
the lecture rostrum-
The Woman's college of Baltimore is to
have two new buildings. one for general
college instruction, the other for dormito-
ries. Their cost will be $4,000.
Nine. Schlieman is carrying on the work
OF the famous explorer who discovered the
ancient site of Troy. She is a Grecian
woman and an accomplished antiquarian.
The first feminine candidate to pass the
Alabama state medical examipation-said
to have been an unusually severe written
examination-is Mrs. H L. Dillon, colored
woman.
OF 43O women graduates from single
medical college in the United States, 800 are
engaged in active practice, 1t an average
age of twenty-seven years, with incomes
varying from $1,000 TO $4,000 a year.
The Chi cago Inter Ocean offers three
prizes OF S200, S1UO and $50 for the best pen
and-ink sketch of male or female figure
typical Of Chicago. The sketches must be
in black ink on cardboard 9xl2 inches.
A new industry for women is that of the
manufacture of the tissue paper varieties
now SO popular. Twenty women are en-
ployed in a mandatory of this kind
founded by two bright Buffalo women.
The Archduchess Stephanie of Austria,
widow of Crown Prince Rudolph. is about
to publish book concerning her recent
travels in South Tyrol. 1t is to be Illus
trated with sketches of her own drawing.
Miss Jaganndham, who completed her
medical Studies in Edinburgh where she
spent year as house physician in the hos
pital for women and children in that city,
has gone TO India to I'll 4 temporary va
cancy in Bombay hospital of which DR..
Edith Pechey-Phipson is the head.
Gustave Dore's mother was plain. quiet
woman, who preferred domestic life, and
did not shine in society, but she had the
greatest sympathy with her illustrous son.
The great artist gave as a reason for never
marrying that he always compared all
women to his mother and they fell far
short of her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

portunity to perfect herself By visiting art
galleries, public and private, and has
studied under some OF the best masters,
and also spent some time in Cooper's insti-
tute, New York city. Mrs. Turner, while
working equally well in oil, water coiors
and crayon, finds her special pleasure in
flower painting. She has chosen the lilac
for her motif, and those who have seen her
rich racemes Of purple and white flowers
viii readily perceive the hand of love for it
only could have so faithfully Initiated nat
ure. She conducts classes with marked
success. and infuses into her pupils much
of her own enthusiasm.
In quiet, unobtrusive way Miss Lura
STEELE has won her way to recognition as an
art teacher in Fort Worth. She came from
Alabama about two years ago, and has one
of the largest classes in the city. Her art
studies were pursued principally al At
lanta, Ga. She works in decorative paint
ing, is familiar with oil painting and pastel.
She discovers a partially for landscape
painting, and the results of her work are
most pleasing, Some of her pupils show
wonderful progress, and it is fair to pre-
sumo that while possessing the genius of
the artist she has also the patience so es-
sential to successful teaching.
Miss Gilchrist, who has her studio at
the Fort Worth university. is a member
of the Art League of New York
city, which speaks for her attachments. In
the three years spent there she studied I'M
der noted teachers of all branches pertaining
to art That she has proved an apt pupil
is attested by the favorable mention made
of her work in New York papers and the
number and value of the premiums she has
received. Her class at the college is large,
and she reports them as faithful workers.
The well-adapted room gives evidence Of
work rather than display Her classes are
drilled in cast drawing and sketching from
living models. Several are at work in oils
and water colors. As the spring comes on
Miss Gilchrist will take her pupils into the
open air and make them sketch from nature
As teacher Of art Miss Gilchrist is
thoroughly equipped and while her work
shows thoroughness and delicacy. this Is
CNOi AAOLO iudA nCU III AGI AlGtuOOS Is 4
teacher. She has been of late doing some
very pretty work on chamois, notably
square bordered with violets, which is on
exhibition.
The limits of one article do not admit
more extended notice, and there are other
artists and art teachers doubtless whose
work is quite as meritorious. who have not
been mentioned. When these are brought
to the notice of this department, which is
the woman's corner, it will be a gratifica-
ton TO all persons interested in the advance
of art to make mention of their work
What an education it would be if our
home artists could have a room wherein to
exhibit their work, and meet there to
criticise and compare Cannot move
in this direction be started?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
LADIES' DEPART NIENT.
EDITED BY MRS. NJ R. WALTON.

love of it reduces mortals to craving weak
Hngs who are willing to lay on its altar
honor, family ties, home pleasures, friends,
and to incur the risk of an eternal loss.
Money may buy place or position in certain
levels of society, but ii cannot buy brains
enough 10 hold successfully either, neither
can it purchase contentment, which IS
great gain. The love. of money starves the
heart, and the result is an unhealthy life
of which the miser is a fitting illustration.
Women who do not earn money are more
inclined to give it fictitious value. The
natural desire to dress WELL to live in fine
houses, and to go abroad in elegant eaui-
pages makes them rebellious against restric-
tons, sometimes necessary and at other
times arbitrary Wonen who work look
upon money as a means to an end differing
from these If their minds are not en-
crossed in their work, they are generally
pursuing their labors for the sake of others,
and are thus saved from sordidness, having
no time for covetousness. Money cannot
make the poet, the actor, nor the artist, and
women eminent in these lines have had only
the rude nursing poverty gives, and the
rule, no cross no crown, has pervaded their
lives.
Money is good thing to possess, pro-
vided it is in the hands of the good Then
is it power for good, and no good woman
will be made mean by having it, but like all
power, it is accompanied with great respon-
sibility, and is liable to be abused.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
EX-C0NFEOE CRATES MEET.
Delegates Elected to the Annual Meeting.
Proceedings of the j. Z. b,
Stuart Camp.
Special to the Gazette.

| Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Feb. 13.-The meeting of
]. E. 3. Stuart Camp of United Confeder-
| ate veterans to-day was well attended, not
withstanding the bad face on the weather.
There was quite a correspondence read by
the adjutant, great portion of which APP
pertained to the grand assembly at Dallas,
April 5th, and the reunion at New Orleans,
April Sth. Gen. w. L. Cabells circular
was interesting and the circular from Ster-
ling Price camp, regarding the Bedford COM
papy's treatmeuU of Mrs. jefferson Davis
was readily approved, anda resolution By
Or. Parsons suggesting that no Confeiler-
ate veterans purchase said book until set
tlement is made by the Bedford publishing
company with Mrs. Davis was roundly ap-
plauded.
The following persons were elected to at
tend the state convention at Dallas April . ::
j. I. Walker, Fl. L. Parsons, W. l..
ternates, J, N. DeGuire, p. G. Nebhut, Joe
Campbell, a. j. Beck and Emberry Can
non.
On motion afterwards the commander
and adjutant We're added to the list OF del
egates.
Several new members were enrolled,
having filed Their application and record.
Mr.. Walker stated to the commander that
the adjutant had promised at q previous
meeting to exhibit a miniature Confederate
flag, and asked if the adjutant had complied
with his promise, whereupon Mr. Walker;
was invited to the rostrum, when he and
the adiutant rolled back the screen and eSs
hibited two flags, which was followedasa
lively applause. When the meetiner adj
journed numbers of the old soldiefjB asked
to take one of the flags home, and nEsHfised
faithfully to return the same. So the flags
were not returned, but the members have
them at their homes to show those who
never saw the flag before
The commander stated that the flag WIS
only to give the old soldier another sight OF
their banner, now furled forever as q living
emblem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

Tucker hose company gave 4 musical en-
tertainmcnt at their hall.
There was q musical entertainments given
on Thursday night by the teachers and
pupils OF the conservatory The recitation
hail was filled TO overlooking, and the music
rendered was well selected and showed
study On the part of pupils and faithful
work by the different professors.
The chronlcllng OF coming social events
embraces the painters and decorators ball.
on the 18th, and the Railway EMPLOYEES
club ball oh the 29th of this mouth.
The ladies' reception committee for the
painters and decorators ball. February Is.
consists OF the following ladies: Misses
Ida Steinfeidt. Allie and Mamie Pollard
Nellie Hanlon, Josie Longever, MAY and
Phi Gulden, Allie and Carrie Fischer and
Celia Bigelow.
Hymen's captives for this week have
been Mr.. f. 3. Randle and Miss Susie
Gambrell. married on Thursday night: Mr.
E. c. Manning aud Miss Hattie L. Carder,
Oh Thursday night.
PERSONAL
in the city.
C. Il. Clark and wife OF BeneviIe, Ont,
are visitors in the city.
Miss Aline Fisher of Boaz5 strees has re-
turned, after pleasant visit to friends in
Dallas.
Mrs. E. NJ Rail of Corpus Christi is in
the city visiting her son, E. G. Rail.
Miss Fannie Templeton, sister of John d.
and Q. NJ Templeton, is visiting in Fort
Worth and IS stopping at the home o. her
brother, No. 210 Ballinger street.
Mrs. E. NJ Cain has returned from =
very pleasant visit to friends IL Denison
and Sherman.
Mrs W. NJ. Alexander of Oak Cliff is
visiting her parents, corner Fourth and
Lamar streets.
Miss Maude Capps of Arlington is visit
ing her brother, William Caps, at hR zsSsl
ldence, 1901 East WeatherfoTd street.
Mrs. Mary Staples, charming young
lady Of Sherman, is visiting at the home of
her uncle, Capt. j. f. Waller, 6l2 West
Fourth street.
Miss Suzelle Murchison of Jackson, Tenn,
is visiting her uncles, 7. 3. and n. p. An
dersOn. Miss AIurchison viii remain in the
city till spring.
Misses Patti AIcComb, Lizzie Ware and
Lena Sebree are the guests of Mrs. j. NJ
Garth.
Mrs. v 0. Hildreth OF Dallas, spent last
week with her mother
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14

Happy is the man who possesses a virtuou:
wife; his life is doubled GOETHE
She was a phantom OF delight
When first she glanced upon my sight;
A lovely apparition. sent
10 be a moment ornament.
! saw her upon nearer view,
A spirit, yet woman too
Her household motions light and free,
and steps Of virgin liberty;
A cOuntenance in which did meet
sweet records, promises as sweet;
A creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food;
For transient sorEows. simple wifes.
Praise blame, love. kisses, tears and smiles.
And now see with eye serene
The very pulse Of the machine
A being breathing thoughtful breath,
4 traveller between life and death;
The reason firm. the temperate viii,
Endurance, foresight, strength and skill,
A perfect woman nobly planned,
To warn TO comfort and command;
And yet a spirit still, and bright
With something Of an angel light.
WORD sWoRTH-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
COURT OF APPEALS.
Cases Decided Yesterday-A Number o
Tarrant County Cases Settled.
Snecial 70 the Gamma

Cases Decided Yesterday-A Number OF
Tarrant County Cases Settled.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 13.-The follow
ing cases were disposed Of by the court OF
appeals to-day
Affrmed-Daggett vs.. State, from Tar
rant; Russell VS.. State, from San Saba
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany VS.. Putnam, from Tarrant; Roderick
vs.. State, from Parker; Kane vs.. City OF
Fort Worth, from Tarrant; Western Union
Telegraph Company VS.. Dorsey, from Dali
las; Alley VS.. State, from Nueces; Lowe VS..
Gulf, Colorado and Santa F'e Railway Com
pany, from Tarrant; Schoenfeld rs. State,
from Harris; Bowen vs.. State, from Brown.
Reversed and remanded-Roe Us. Hol-
bert, from Dallas; Ramey VS.. State from
Bee; Franklin vs.. State, from Bexar; Mer-
hart vs.. State, from Freestone; Campbell
VS.. State, from Mason.
Affirmed on northumberland & Hirsh-
field vs.. Como Social Club, from Tarrant.
Rehearing refused-Stark VS.. State,
from Orange; Block Us. State, from Dallas I;
Pearl vs.. State, from Burleson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
NOTES..

Among the revived fancies are very hand
some Roman and Persian silk sashes, also
silk blouses, made of richly-striped silks
and satins.
Large scarfs of white as well as of black
lace are worn, being even extravagantly
long, so that even when knotted twice they
scarcely escape the ground
Tea gowns Of white silk and wool crepon,
lined with surah or satin, and trimmed
with jeweled galoon or feather edging, are
among the latest French fancies
White ball gowns, trimmed with pale
green moire or satin ribbons as a girdle,
bows having long ends and loops and the
short ''hyh bow, are in vogue among Paris
elegantes.
Various styles of wells are shown at the
yelling counters, including the long veil,
which IS worn quite to the mem of the
dress. or to the knee, and which is made
usually OF black dotted net, but also worn
IN white with figure as4arge as pea.
Pretty garnftures FOR evening dresses of
light materials are the chrysanthenum
rosettes, made Of satin ribbons of the mar
rowest widths. scarcely fourth Of an inch
wide, and they are modelled after the
natural flowers in size and their thickly-
clustered petals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
serlous Accident.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
WHrEsBoRo, TEX, Feb. 13.--Alrs. R. C.
Dryden, an old lady of seventy years, was
thrown from wagon at the depot this
morning, and seriously, if not fatally in
jured. The team took fright at a passing
engine and Mrs. Dryden was hurled from
the wagon to the ground, striking her head
against rock, probably fracturing her
skull, and breaking her arm in two places
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
M WoRAg's REALM.

Miss Laura Matthews Of Ardnore, l T.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
lie NAY BE GENERAL
Engineers and Firemen May
Go Out
TO HELP The SWITCHMEN
A Feeling Of Disquiet Sand TO Prevail in
Railroad Circles-LateSt From
the Strike.

BUFFALO. Aug. 20.-There is very
evident air Of disquiet in the railway
yards tonight. Strikers are to be seen
IN groups III various places discussing
IN low tones, something apparently i'm
portant. Ii is asserted on what appears
to be good authority that strike OF
firemen is 10 be added 10 the switch
mems strike before many hours A
tiremen ls authority for the statement
that there would be IA strike of firemen
on the roads now In trouble with the
sw.tchmen, manly II will be strike Of
sympathy. bat the firemen also have
some grievances. They feel that they
are the next weakest body to the
swltchmen, and if they let the switch
men fail when they ask for any con-
cessions they Will get the same answer
the switchinen have received. The
plan of Grand Master Sweeney's cam
paign is now believed to be TO force the
roads into compliance with his de-
mands by successive strikes.
Sweeney Is Not sanguine.
Sweeny is said to be not at all SAN
guine of the result of the present strike
here, but he is not greatly disturbed at
the probability of the failure. If the
yards are cleared 1t is said there will be
stoppage of work at Rochester, then
at Syracuse and then at West Albany.
He is also building on the aid of the
kindred organizations which he saws
cannot afford TO let aim lose this
fight. An engineer is quoted as say
ing: "We are going to help these men
Out. If they lose it will be death
blow TO organized labor."
The police are taking into custody all
vagrants found about the yards.
dispatch from suspension bridge
this evening says the trouble is al an
end and the switchmen who were
forced out early this forenoon are back
at work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
HE FELL IN BATTLE
Private Brewer Dies From the
Effects Of =
WOUND IN The ABDOMEN
Received in the Sham Battle Yesterday.
lie Was Gong Over q Fence.
Received The Charge.

CAMP WNANs. Ang. e0.-Private
David Brewer OF Company d, Tnlrd
regiment, was shot al the sham hattie
this afternoon and died tonight IN the
hospital. While his company Vac on
the retreat. about two miles West of
camp, ne aud Sergeant WlFt OF the
same company were together. They
both were on the run snd went over a
fence together. Ia some unknown
manner Brewer was shot in the abdo-
men, He WAS brought 10 the hospital
as soon az possible and the regiment
surgeons did al! IN their power for him.
bat their efforts were DnAvalAng and
he died shortly before O'Clock tonight.
IL Is not known lust how the accident
happened, CT WLuse gun NAs is
charged. Both were empty, and tao
charge from one OF then Lad torn ~
large hole in Brewers abeomen. "a tls
supposed that in the rUsh over the
fence trigger Was accidentally pulled
with tue customary result
Brewer lived ~ sag nav, on the west
SIDE. he was p years o.d and was the
only support Of widowed mother.
The accident has created much SORROW
Ia camp. as II was hoped that there
might be 10 serious accident this year
10 cast gloom OF sadness and regret
over the encampMelt.