davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

)f fction-a title that is suggestive of
thoughts not IN line with those of the
author, "a world well lost for love" Is
a saying that by frequent repetition.
mas almost become automatic. Arc
either exactly treT Because woman
eau love truly aud tcndcrly where she
has no respect, Is this II good argument
for casting aside the voice of roason
and the dictates of clear judgluept9
The heart Is but one factor IN love mat
tiers, and the world lost for love. or all
gwen for love Is u theory sadly dafie-
lent when brought into the actuniities
OF married life Marriage, in lbs hiaaost
Interpretation, Is union Of sonls n
union only possible where there Ia mn.
tual respect The man who finds In n
woman qualities which compel ndmirp.
ZION and win the approval of his noblcr
nature, has his affections fixed upon
charnH which time docs not dissipatc
Granted that woman Is more constant
III her love,that tho maternal instinct In
ner tends TO make her more pitying of
shortcomings Are these warranta for.
marrying a man unworthy Of her re-.
spect' and thus making her life brrcft
OF that joy and pride which every loyal
we desires to take IN her hushandY
Marriage wanting love is not a blonl
u Is life Of daily torture from which
aeath Is glad release, but marriage
with only love 10 failure because h
comes short OF the fullness of iov which
tue marriage briugs,
Now girls choose your sweetheart he.
Gauss Of his manly qualities; choose him
because You feed that he Is capnbl. AZ
protecting and guiding you; choose him
because you cnn always proudly saw no
u my husband, with all the word means
ihon love him with all the hill ard,r ~
your noturc, but DO not dlscrcd,t u,a
rum that respect the one for the other
ana mutual affection arc tho only bon5,
hst bind ninth death do ~ part"
. VI All that Is uitifui IN literature tbero
"a nothing more revolving than nrnsu
tuition of womon's genius. Wh1o II
!" admitted that women writcrr have l,r
phosphoresecnce resulting fron NM,
Geeer flashed INTO momentary celebrity
TO be doubted whether there il
for them any enduring rno NV, -
reflections have been indncad ~ r.a'it,D
eausue criticism in the New Yori,
Times OF Amelia Riyes ,ats.t ,'as,' "a"
She las taken the Babara Of hon ra,,s
ious novel and made hcr the boro,ro :,
'Babara Derine" the rifc ~ 49,, :,
IL seems the author has NOT forrot,a.
her old tricks Of expression. nor rsiIod ~
Rive uttcrauce to much that $50, ,u, +"
cause the cheek Of honest ,yomc, 10 ~
den. wv
Amelia Riyes Is upfortppot, ~ 49,.
choice Of models. for il 4 NJ, na..f,,'
that her work is more tbnn az tn,t,.
ton, Of the French school n schoo, ''' ~.
foreign to correct Ensiish taste a. K (
possible She seems 10 have become
puu uam lrVi uopl eu plm psnom
women of genius are by virtue Of n
inwloss in the world of morals ana ,ha,
genius IA a snfHrIcrt ,,.. -.
tons Of certain Avs 40 ms ~ ''o'a'
OF such n rosne, Ia, ns, u ',..''',
the apostles-Paul taugbtNtSo I hr,'.s'o
of the mernberp into snhis,,,on IA S''' ..i,
the spiritual should dsrinsta "'' y, 'ulely
better Tor the status N Women - 80. mele
that The genus Amelia RIvss ren r".v,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

adapting music, and without being in
any sense a great musician or loader
who has contributed any serious effort
towards the higher education of the
people, he nevertheless was prime
favorite with the people of this
country for over thirty years. If he
was not instructor, and even If his
work is hemeral, it still may be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
wHA1saTR7
The Opinion d h tss'
A,da

n'''''
cotarrb i. m csux I'd
~ nn' ~, n,h y Y. o,as5, c1a|
a o,.a1 re am G law SI.sa.ss \ n
a. ao ! Il s,,biosl hat aIl,l
d ii%sn II 1 ~ csiaTb. Naa
u uaoahIs ~ ~ r ur,5,, ~
"a !" o,s XIII sls1 lta
u ~ ase, " ~ ,he boir Il
vi tI,o pars daafness. ID II ,
, 1ile es = I ,Se besa u (
n ness, IN s ',,s oIien,in N
i,m l,,ehiaj tubes sud hqsi|
q; III, the Stomach dyspeEsk A
n me- ss'I Bright's disease d n
o on a host d dsrargs5,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Tho and i em.|
n NV risen within i N ~
ps ses zen generation /, ~
the rate Of 2,Slor'oSSn ~
n nov rising AZ tw a
600. II nolarss@' ~. y 4
considerably es \ saa ".
end end Of the ceni nlSsq
close CLOS Eyen ii VI " 4
non from these c s,ss
Excess over the s Az "
gament 10 coincidd,svns,' s y
means and resource y !, Y 4
IN material prosye n, !. !, !,
expectation Of icod Z, En-, 4 |
i 9lties continues. H. ssa v
moderate. -4uiAa q
For al, tba.
parts is consldelshsli's a
too great on H. MI Y. and
a large quantii III u g'asl|
sun unused, the est.S N |
fSo co. s.l,,e 70 the Fortaa,I6sSsl.I
P De- fully known b 's,s|
be made more s sns ~.
agricultural Science ,s M 4
irrigation in dets al X Z. 4
appliances for 6 II "
whole, there /, ia II, ~.
the magnificent AN. ", J,
able to sustain ID usa,I Y A
accession Of leenin ,SPs
after decade, unds, \. /
may be WELCOMED silsl.
thought. On he , IN, 4
have been, and st NJ \. NJ 7,
curing causes 70 chrt n
the population. ~
One feariully poeDt 81
from Internal war, an, \.
order, which up e t n
decimated the pscyIs. 4 II
uaiiy stopped. Bit ps.ls|
IN former centurIss v,
through the laud. NH
places. Il is keps I'M \
by the diffusion q n.l 4
among the natives s,1S Il
tion Of the water s,s' Il
works are found
town; in the greet ets
compared with anylhh,s 4
In any country. fAscsi 4
tion. as imposed b Sss.
gradually lessenea Nss|
terrible check resulHgss1
scarcity.
The recorded en,1
than a century Shows M
has appeared ID ode tF
once in every thra I,s 4
renee is extremely pi,As h
from nfmnanha,Ia II
may be narlislls es,, N. 4
be wholly a M, sS-' I. I. i
man. Its .arsibls 1,s,.
weakened 81 ', ,sil,y,,
supplying "a ,ns,t
been deple,ei han M ~ !.
nav he in snma .'S ds, 4.
cation vor I'M
The consA r, j
forests viii imn n,rn-
ire in The eountr, e y
out stint Of mooa,
governnent ia IA NJ
ment for tbe ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Fear no more the heat O. the sun,
Nor The furious Wiuter's RACES.
Thou thy worldly task hast done
Home art gone aud tA'en thy wages.
Golden lads and girls All must,
AS chimney sweepera, come TO dust.
Fear no more the frown o. the great;
Thou art past the tyran'a stroke;
Care no more 10 olothe and eat
10 thee the reed II az the oak;
The acepter, learning phyaic must
All follow this and come 10 dust.
Fenr no moro the lightning nash.
Nor tic all dreaded thunder stone;
Fetr not Nander, ccnNre rash;
Thou hast finished Joy md moan.
All lovers young, all lovers must
tonHign TO thoe and come 10 duss.
No e1orcis0r hnrm theei
Nor no witohcraft charm thsel
Ghost unlald fOrbear theei
Nothing NJ come nenr theel
Vnlet contamination have;
And renowned be thy gravel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

MI nlr, ., z, Boswell, ono Of the h..
anowh and most respected eitilerI o7ss y
. Jh,omp wood, Tex, suffered win 6;a' 81
siiS'a Tor q long time and tried Giar-
u VI ,,t remedies without benee,' many
~ S.h,amoerlain's Collie, Cbolesn' = uh,
iD,iarrhoa Remedy wa nse5 noisfa and
glsts. NAcSs & COY drug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

On the afternoon OF the last day Of Ten
nyaona lite he called for his Shakespeare
and turned the pages uutll he found The
dlrge ia "Cymbellne." They saw HIS iipa
moving AZ his eyes read tho words, then
lbs head dropped and his eyes closed. But
lis left hand lay upon the open page until
he died, II II the song which Guiderina
and ArYlragis sing over the unconscious
body or their sister tmogen, who hns been
Lying with them disguised IN u boy, anu
the words:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
The TrutD.
Test

1t requires % e.
or scientific al
establish % v
PRICES DELls. 4
nsles \
est, bat P''la',
ext and mos
aavors 4 ~ 4
favor s c'is
tard o. eis.e
Extract Of vH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

2oi6 Sose crown y i london layer raisins,
cents Der noS Snpo Per box, which Is 81
- pound Turner & Dingee I"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

A new form of entertainment Is a
library party Thcre are various waya
Of conducting 1t as bright hostess may
elect Quite a popular way Is to have
each guest wear some token, ornament
or design suggesting as clearly as possible
the name Of some well-,nown hook or
author, The person naming CORRECTLY
the greatest number of authors or books
30 represented is The winner Of a taste
full souvenir,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

tor, i bss DhhePman, the well known scu,n.
IN t Has zen commissioned In r Teul II
W, W. two spanish bullocks Oneo1 I Wylel
fiA Aseps In the park at oss orva Fleto-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

be sx comets are now visible in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

NIP; io Ie% men was the Bible mora =,
th ,,' S;. man to the late e. A. Free s lu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Fn aiss nate Marsden is coming from
ana 10 the United States on lee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Lieutenant Pearv hror.,.,
ane lot Of D S,se him an eSeeptiOp rs2R
" photographs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

SEAS 9oughing by using Dr. Bpirs -,
syrup ltwil cure you at oace nN'ls Cough
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

felt hat. in the cloak lining Of ri,ia . nay,
and the young girls plAek WI So
made gay With 0 red velvet girule'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

one Of The Important features Of wo.
man work AZ the exposition viii be a
catalogue Of The organizations condosted
by women for the promotion ~ ,harl,
eple ana gu other niosements that nre
designed to berets and elevate the race
This feature has MOI received proper at.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
ARIZONA AND OKLAHOMA,
A Report That They VIII be Admitted
rs States within o short Time

as states within o short Time.
WAsHINaToN, Dec. 21.-It is claimed
that there are to be two more stars
added to the American flag within a
Gliort time Arizona and Oklahoma.
This is said to be the result of a verbal
understanding reached between the
leading Republican and Democratic
members OF the two Houses, who have
been interesting themselves in State
hood matters since the present Con-
gress convened. just before the Demo-
cratic Senators held their caucus to
agree upon minority representation on
Senate committees the Utah and New
Mexico boomers attempted to pack
the Senate Committee on Terri
tories with men who would favor
Statehood for these two Terri
tories. 1t was said the matter
was then mentioned to President Har-
rison, and it was learned that he would
not favor it. He believed Utah had not
long enough enjoyed freedom from
polygamy, while New Mexico had not
sufficiently large American citizenship
So combination was made between
Arizona and Oklahoma, and it is sta ted
that not only all the leading Republi-
cans and Democrats have expressed ap-
prevail, but also President Harrison
There are some doubtful features about
the story, however. If Arizona is ad-
mitted New Mexico is sure to follow.
Mormon leaders are playing 'possum
and saying they don't look for Utah Ito
be admitted by this Congress because
of the GENTLE prejudice" which re-
fuses to credit them with sincerity in
giving up polygamy. Yet they are
really hopeful that deal can be made
which will give the saints q State of
their own
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The President
and Secretary of State have had several
consultations recently in regard to the
seal fisheries.
An agreement having been reached
with the British government as to the
basis of arbitration, all that now re-
mains to complete the convention is an
agreement as to the arbitrators. This,
too, has practically been done, so far as
the number and powers of the arbitra-
tors are concerned, and it is confidently
expected that their appointment and
the terms of arbitration will be official
ly announced in few days.
The nominations have been made and
await only the concurrence of the gov
ernments interested.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
THE STARVING RUSSIANS.
Nebraska Asked 20 Furnish q Train
Load of Food Products.

Nebraska Asked 20 Furnish a Train
Load Of Food Products.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. Ex-Governor
Thayer has issued the following appeal
to the people of Nebraska on behalf OF
the starving poor OF Russia:
To the People of Nebraska: The fol-
lowing appeared in the dispatches
from Washington:
Secretary Rusk and Senator Pad
dock have had a conference in refer
ence to the introduction OF corn into
Europe. and they have reached the
conclusion that it would be an excel
lent advertisement to send train load
OF corn from Nebraska and Kansas to
the starving inhabitants of Russia 1t
would call the attention OF the world
to the corn product OF the United
States. and especially the capabilities
in that direction of the two states pro-
ducing the corn. 1t was agreed to
recommend this plan to the citizens of
the two states named. and suggest that
some of the cargo could be diverted
from it's route to Russia and turned
into the various countries of Europe.
where agents could properly introduce
it for food consumption"
This proposition of the secretary and
senator is In accordance with what l
have. with others. had under consid-
GRAFTON for several days. Now is the
time to show our feelings OF friend
ship ana consideration for those peo-
pie in Russia who are now without the
means OF support. They are in need
OF help. / appeal to the generous peo-
pie of Nebraska to aid them, and pro-
pose that we furnish q train load of
food products from corn as gift to
the suffering people. This will not
only be creditable to the people of this
state. but it will bring TO them areturn
which will prove OF great material ad-
vantage. 1t will open the way for the
introduction of our corn and products
resulting from it TO the people OF Eu-
rope. Secretary Rusk mas lately said
that in response to the call for help
for the suffering people in Ireland DUR
ing the famine the introduction OF corn
from this country occasioned its gen.
eral use. and that now there is more
of our corn used in Ireland than in all
the rest OF Europe. In order to adopt
practical means OF accomplishing this
result l have requested Hon. l.. P.
Ludoen. deputy commissioner of labor
ana industrial statistics. who acquired
such a thorough knowledge of the best
| means OF obtaining relief for our suf-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

fering people one year ago to taxi.
charge OF this matter and enter into
correspondents with the boards oi
trade of different cities and towns
county organizations mills. etc., for
the purpose Of giving practical sue.
cess TO this proposition. All parties
disposed to aid are respectfully re.
quested to forthwith communicate with
him and intimate what they will give
in the matter. and arrangements will
be perfected for carrying this work
forward.
It is propos ed that we furnish a
train load OF these products. to be-
held subject to the direction of Sec.
rotary Rusk as to their being for.
warded to Europe.
Donors can furnish what they give
in the shape Of -four. corn unground,
corn grauules or meal.
JOHN NJ. THAYER.
Deputy Commissioner Ludden ia.
sued the following:
To the Boards of Trade, County Or.
GERS and Officers of the County Agri.
cultural Societies: His excellency
John Nj. Thayer. having issued an ap-
peal to this state asking for donations
OF corn food supplies. for the more
than So 600. 900 starving people of
Russia. and having requested me to
take charge Of the work of gathering
this train load of supplies. l desire to
ask your hearty and prompt co-opera-
ton in this humane work. Will you
see what can be done toward raising n
car OF corn in your county? 1t does
seem that after such a bountiful har-
vest there ought not to be county in
our state but what would report in the
next ten days their car ready for
shipment. A small contribution from
each one and the work would oe done.
Aside from the humanitarian side of
this work, the furnishing OF corn sup
plies to these starving ones must like
the famine in Ireland a few years ago.
advertise the great value of our corn
as food.
All supplies sent out will be accom-
panied by full directions printed in
the language of the country. showing
how to best use corn as food and the
various ways in which it may be used.
Let us have no delay in this work.
but report promptly your cash or corn
contributions Respectfully yours.
LUTHER p. LUDDEN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
SPEAKER CRISP IS HARD AT
WORK ON THEM.
He Expects to Have Them Ready by Next
Neutrality-suspicious. and Oklahoma
May be Admitted to Statehood.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Spenker CrisT
IL bound to have his committees ready
by next Wednesday. The stateme emf
was positively made to-day when the
| rumor got afloat that the task was too
big for him and that he would have to
take the whole holiday recess. Another
rumor was that either a Craftsmanship
Of the Ways and Means or Of Appropri-
atoms would go South. This meant
that either Mr.. Springer or Objector
Holman would have to step aside. The
friends of Mr.. Mills were working like
bees, and the talk was traced to them.
They professed to believe that the
Texas reformer would yet be chairman
of Ways and Means. But when Mr..
Springer heard the talk he was not
discouraged. He is still on the Speak
er's slate for that position.
1t has developed, though, that there
is a good deal of inside opposition to
Holman for appropriations. 1t was
said by some Of the members who sup
ported Cris7 that the craftsmanship of
appropriations should 60 TO the South
II the ways and means went North.
Increasing Committee Membership.
The committee on rules will undoubt-
eddy report in favor of increasing the
membership of several leading com
mittees. Ways and means will be in
creased to fifteen, probably coinage
also, agriculture, and half q dozen
others.
None of the Alliance men have been
asked te indicate their preferences on
the committees, though the Republican
minority has been given this privilege.
Tom Watson Of Georgia was the Ali
ance candidate for Speaker and was
supported by eight of his colleagues.
But Mr.. Watson is not shown the con-
sideration that third party might
confidently expect. The Alliance mem
bers say they will ask no favors.
The Alliance Position Defined.
Jerry Simpson defined their position
He said:
There were two or three people here
from Kansas who wanted to get jobs
around the Capitol. When we asked
places for them we were told as we did
not go into the Democratic caucus the
Democrats had no use for us. So we
decided that we had no request to make
from the Speaker in the matter of com
mittees and he has not sent for any of
us to ask our wishes. 1t is all right il
they can stand it. There are actually
forty-seven representatives in this
House who are members of the Alliance.
We Thought some of the Southern men
would therefore act with us, but with
the exception of Mr.. Watson they oil
went into the Democratic caucus Now
understand some of them are trying
to find way to go back on the sub
treasury plan. But we shall hold them
to it, 1t is true that the Democrats
don't need our votes, yet l think
Speaker Crisp will find it a mistake to
try to ignore the Alliance. 1 under
stand he is trying to break up the sub
treasury plan. The result is already a
strong growth Of third party feeling in
his own State and in Alabama, Missis-
sippi and other Southern States"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

IT is characteristic OF modern uni
vers.ty methods to carry examining
facilities to tho homes OF prospective
students. The time was when matri-
culants, or would-be matriculants. had
to journey to some university center to
have their papers examined. All this
has been done away with. and examin-
alton centers have been established In
all the principal cities OF the union.
The wisdom OF such course is easily
understood when it is known that let
tiers Of inquiry from prospective stu
dents come from every state in the
union. 1t is by laying broad and deep
the foundation of new seat OF learn
ing that the right kind of future devel-
opment is assured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

SUPPOSE that 6. 900. 900 workers are
kept busy In a single nation to earn a
living for themselves and 2, 900. 900 of
idle soldiers. 1t is easily imaginable
that they must toll nearly every work
ing day in the year to do SO; and 800
days for each OF them would amount
to total of 1000. 600, 900 days work.
Then imagine that the 1000. 900 SOL
diers are at liberty to do part OF the
work. The amount required to pro-
duce the same sustenance for the total
as before is not changed; but there are
8, 600. 900 men to do it. and 225 days
work for each man. all that Is needed
to supply the total with the same living
as they had before. In other words.
the result even II there were no gen
eral increase OF production. would be
relief for the workers OF exactly one
fourth OF their present labor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01

, In is clear, SO the great doctors OF
the world agree, that tile death rate
of large communities may be reduced
much below that at which 1t has been
won't to stand; that the average dura-
ton of life may be made to approx
mate nearer to the allotted four-score
and the conditions of living may be
greatly ameliorated. The chief obsta-
cles to improvement have been igno-
rance and want OF belief A better
knowledge Of the laws OF life and
health. more rational comprehension
of the nature and causes of disease,
are gradually but surely entailing i'm
provement in the conditions of living
and in the value of life. and the dimi-
mutton and mitigation. If not extinc-
tion. of morbid conditions which have
in past times proved SO injurious or
destructive to life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
THERE are two ways of reeardir

THERE are two ways OF regarding
the question of charity. One is to
recognize in 1t an ugly necessity
tax upon the rich and the provident
for the benefit of the poor and improv-
ident And the other lie the broader.
philanthropical even Christian. asti-
tude Of doing what seems right by the
sick, unfortunate and incapable and
30 doing 1t as to materially benefit
both the receiver and giver. 1t is
folly to affirm that the impoverished
have all attained that condition by
acts for which they themselves are re-
sponsible just as 1t Is equally foolish
to say that all the more fortunate have
become 30 by habits OF thrift self-de.
NAL and foresight Indeed. In the dis
pensation Of charity 1t is not right TO
make determinations. IL is a grave
fault of much that we term charitable
work that any such phrase as the de-
serving poor" should be employed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-01
Farmers. In stituto at Portland, Ind.

PORTLAND, Ind, Dec 21.-The Farm
ers' Institute opened yesterday. Mayor
Frank H. Snyder delivered the address
of welcome. Prof Latta responded A
paper was read on agricultural Edu-
cation" by Prof. Latta. DIR. C. A. Rob
inson, Milton G. Baird aid Daniel At
kinson, deputy organizers of the Farm
ers' Alliance. furnished articles. The
latter spoke on the subject of what
Farmers Organization are Accomplish
ing" EARN and Farmer" was dis
cussed by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith.
Simon X. Bell presented a paper on
"Highways and Their Improvement"