davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
A aecldsn. Policy.
Four WORM, Aug, %, 1892.

|ior Gazette;
b,.R slR-The young ladies who go to
worlds fair dedication IN your charge
n as safe as care and attention can
~ them but accidents do happen.
7nwing this we offer the young lady re-
I,ipe the highest number Of votes, 5000
1 5ent Insurance In the Fidelity and Cas-
N company, policy to be delivered to
|eGtEFrrE, free Of charge on the day the
IN leaves. Yours truly,
WnEELEss & WHEELrss, Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

.ros GAZETTE;
going upon an excursion for pleasure
/ well to be provided with everything
\ tends TO assist in the enjoyment OF that
lsure Approaching this, we will,
salote, present TO the young lady who
tayes the highest number of votes in
GAZETTE Worlds fair contest oue pair
beautiful French opera glasses. Those
rssied may see the prize at our store.
b respectfully.
MoRruous & MoBRIDE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

FORT WoRTHl Sept v Iosz'
ftor Gazette.
DllR SIR: Please allow us to add TO
\ rlst OF prizes TO be given to the young
A les IN your contest, one lot in Prospect
tghts addition TO Fort Worth, to be
4hrled TO the young lady receiving the
1ond highest number Of votes in your CON
l and as announced by TUE GAZETTE
JOHN G. RYAN & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Har1nsrs in Mexico always use oxen
~ 0no color 81 the morning and Of
aoolhsF color III the afternoon They
DO nor know Why, but they know that
x must ~ The tight thing 70 do be-
cause their ioreiathers did H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Tho young men and ladies Of Fort
Worth will receive instruction IN Pit
man lpcnelll ana machine Hysiems OF
short hand either day or night, and
Write, telephone or call at tho college,
oornor Fourth md Main streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

FoRr Worm, Tx.
|hcr Gaset'e'
!. ali ,ho offers TO your candidates have
soths young ladies', think the chape-
.srdidates dc serve some recognition
row propose to the couple inside or
,.as Of Fort Worth, who receives the
~ nonher OF votes In your Worlds
ssntest TO donate an Oxford two-spring
,,oa. the handsomest made. trimmed
IN leather. raised silver rail on dash,
y FOUR feet eight inches and shell
9rheels. This beautiful vehicle was
4 nv the Columbus buggy company,
IN be seen at my place, corner Throclt.
,'or and Second, and do not think any
tosrouor any one else can see 1t without
flir.fion. Yours especially,
h II. KELLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Head Il Claywcll Wer no successful
bidders upon Professor 'reaiii's resi-.
donee. y BE- completed a. cost 81
500. II win b. an orgAmout W tho
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

The original manuscript Of John
Bunyena Pllgrlms Progress Is said
to DO IN tho pono4aion Of family
named Bates, living "a Lewrcnce
county. lllinolA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

40 oiu wEy a. inicrfogutlnR fate in
l1ro afairs q 70 slice az nppiu 10 iwo
i,iih a sharp knife. u this can % d0ng
without cutting d aeed tAa wish of the
heart win be iniAllsd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

ioa Will be mad when you read this
'ea are not careful.
Tsu5issv 'A9N1nIV OLD
's5sBo qons ~ sl99Ilp
\ ga 80 suRs lo7Hoo % p7s9oid lllA
e'uo 10 epuu 90 4snW lusuIsi14ss
N, psunou GqsIaq 81 puasuAoL 4 +
,'S'sS sql o. pslq7pu! uosSsc AuV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Those cool morainRs call Tor Aunt
JemimA pancaless Don't forget lhey
arc hclthfu ~ we'll as pdlatablo,
Order q package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Tha corporation Of ardcrtakers 81
Paris has formed byndlcaie and has
celsbrated tho ovent With hanqnei
and q cgncert.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Senator Poiiers son 10 running
numerous papci called Farm fun.
fiiih respect coinpels tho young man
10 ignore a most prolific source Of inlo-
cent morrimeut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

"oniy an IDIOT says julian Haw-
thorne, "oopld walk On tha ThoreaE
principle. / defy anyone with brninK
70 biunder about without an object and
call Il walklng.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Read tho Crawford Dry Goods c..
I'D" on tlrst page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

Read tho Crawford Dry Goods Co
"adp On frsi page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25

's3surlbe Tor THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-25
ron THE cnAPERoNs

lame Phneton offered to the Chape-
IN. who Get the Biggest Vote.
FoRr Worm, Try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

The student OF political movements has
an opportunity to improve his mind during
the present June heats.
He will notice that many influential persons
in the Republican party are making o strenu-
GUS effort to nominate the most popular man
In the Republican party for President.
He will notice. on tho other hand. that GER
tain persons on the outskirts OF the Demo-
cratic party. or the inskirts OF Mugwumpia,
are straining their particularly we'll developed
nerve In the effort to nominate the most un-
popular man in the Democratic party.
Yet, II the student should conclude from
this that the Republican party was the only
party organized and striving for victory, he
would be wrong The Democratic party has
had its season OF deserved and Of observed
defeat and 1t has consciously sought defeat
but twice. in 1872 and in 1885, The expert.
ence has been sufficient. and it is incredible
that any extension or repetition OF it should
be desired by Democrats.
Still. this Is an interesting problem for the
student OF contemporary political history.
Why should defeat be regarded by any person
outside Of the insane asylum as legitimate
prize OF political efYort2 This Is the one con-
tribution which the friends Of GRovEn CLEvE-
LAND have made to the science OF politics.
They have shown there is a small set OF mon
who believe that the proper object Of party Is
to see how often 1t can get itself licked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

All doubt Is over. Mr.. BLAINE Is going
for the Minneapolis nomination. lie re-
signed his place in the Cabinet yesterday.
Tho particulars are given IN our news col
umns.
VIII he get tho nomination? Perhaps so.
and perhaps not. There IL question about
It, 1t will have to be fought for. This
comes from his famous letter declining. II
ho had never written that letter. he would
kavo got II easily.
Tho samo trouble will hang over him
after tho nomination. He is far weaker in
every way than no was six months ago
We moan az u ge.tcr OF votes. "A man
and q citizen We trust his strength re-
mains urdestroycL.
Now thrre will DC entertainment For phi
losophcrs and Democrats: and IL will be
reported IN THE SUN which shines for all.
Fever waa the political side OF life so rich
In interest or in incident rs II IL now.
Never wac there SO much hnmbus to be
exploded Never was The Sun 90 brilliant
o. 80 rnIivcning rs it will be from now till
tho election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Tho Relation OF Brain Weight to Body
Weight and Mental Capacity.

We referred lately to the results OF an
anatomical comparison OF masculine and
feminine brains made by a wcl-known Lon
don surgeon. The number of subjects ex-
anined In that case was small, and much
wider induction Is needed for the formation
OF conclusions relative to the fitness of
women for the suffrage. The general sub
ject OF the relation of brain weight to body
weight and to mental capacity is considered
by DR.. OrTo SMELL. In n recent number OF
tho Berlin scientific periodical Archiu fir
Psychidhis und INSTRUMENTATION. DR..
SMELL. who is an asylum assistant. can
scarcely DO said to have acquired yet
reputation. but the insertion OF his paper
In the periodical mentioned is q guarantee
OF its trustworthiness. With the data In
comparative cerebral anatomy arrived at
by him. 1t will be useful to collate those col
lected by Prof. BURT G. WILDER OF Cornell
University in an article contributed to
WOODS Reference Handbook OF the Medi.
cal Sciences" Most Of the figures and
generalizations set forth by Prof. WILDER
are taken. he tells us. from GUAM treatise
on the subject.
For fects relating to tho average absolute
weight OF tho adult human brain, We must
have recourse to tho authorities cited by
DIR. WILDER, since it Ia the relative weight.
that 10 to say. the weight Of the brain COM
pared with that OF tho entire body which Is
made by DR.. SMELL tho object of specific
STUDY. According to GUAM. the average
absolute weight OF the adult human brain Is
for the male 1914 ounces (avoirdupois). and
for the female A ounces. It seenls, how
Ivtnr t,,,,
EIsCHoFF and MENDEL make both weights
trifiH lower. Thus In series OF 27s malls
brai2s. tho maximum weight was found to
be 6b ounces. End tho minimum 81 ounces;
while among 19l female brains. tho CORE.
spondlog figures were 60 and 81 ounces
Certain female brains are heavier than
c.rtain male; for example, the brain
of AZ Insane woman. 81 years old,
was found 10 be Mt least Il third heny icr
than the brain OF GAMBErTA. DR.. Wilder
dons not fall to note that .hers are MT AZ
vet recorded tho brain Weights Of any
women Known to have hoen intellectually
superior. The materials. therefore. for a
comparison OF the two sexes in respect OF
brain weight cannot yet be deemed nlto-
gethe" ndaquate. IT, should also bo borne
In mind thai absolute brain weight il no
decisive test Of mcnt;ll capacity. It. Is true
that with many intellectually eminent men
the absolute brain weight has bcen decidedly
above tho average. which. ac.a'rdinH to
GUAM. is 4o.4 OUNCES. Thus. tho brain OF
SCHILLER weighed 82.9G ounces. that OF
CuyIEE G5,G&. and that OF the Russian nov
elist 1uRGEs'FFF 744 ounces. On the
other hand. the weight has beon below the
average in tho c1s. NJ severn! p"rsoos
of unHonht"d mental puw"r For Ia
stance. IiEEG'S Jrai. weighed hut
AGO "ancrs. DAETEs 1856. and GhM-
BETlA's only 4i.0: ounces. The liail.ast
human braln known. that OF a E'ishwoluar.
weighed only 3O.75. Accordlng TO MESuEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Q,iadrennial Dennis.

ln 1884 GROVER CLEVELAND was noml-
mated for President In spite Of strong Oppo-
silOn on the part OF many New York Demo-
Gratis. He was elected by q miracle. lie
had displayed his peculiar qualities only in
this state. and oven here he was not so well
known as he Is now: but he was sufficiently
well known to make his nomination des-
pcrate and unnecessary risk for the Demo-
cratic parry. His blind obstinacy. his bot
tomless ignorance Of national politics. his
distrust OF his own party. and his readi-
ness To lean upon advisers hostile TO Its
aims and methods. we1o already evident.
Tho promise and poronoy OF the CLEvE-
LAND Of 1888 were already disclosed In the
CLEVELAND OF 1854; but the Democrats out
eide Ut New York. deceived by tho spectacu-
lar majority which he got In 1882. and put
ting an nnGeserved amount OF trust In the
shitty MuGwumps. forced Mr.. CLEVELAND
upon tho Democrats OF New York. That
fortune which Is said to be good to fools
ana children pulled him through. The
close squeeze would have been warning
10 the party. ono would suppose. and the
mistake would not be repeated. There was
surely much loss justification for 1t in 1883
than In 1884. The qualities which were OBJ
jectioEab!e in tho CLEVELAND OF 1884 were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
pARkHURSTTSJJ.
Views OF M American Matron.

To THE EDITOR OF TEE SUM-: Many
thanks TO you from myself and from every
true hearted mother In the land who had the
good fortune to read THE Sun and It's edito-
rails on that truly Infamous Meeting" OF
pharisees. priests. and lcvtcs assembled at
Cooper Union to stone the woman taken In
adultery" jesus of Nazareth was not there to
say 10 her behalf "He that Ia without sin
among you let him first cast stone at her."
Certainly. the shocking immoraltics for
which ministers OF the Gospel. deacons. Choir
isters and Sunday school superintendent
have been prosecuted within the last few years
In the city and State OF New York warrant tho
conduct OF the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst In tho in
dulgence OF his morbid curiosity about that
class OF unfortunate women and his unchrls-
tan treatment OF them. LEAD us not
into temptation says the commandment.
and yet DIR. Parkhurst tempted these frail
creatures with money. which they cannot
exist without in this Christian land. Why did
he not approach them with Kindness and
mercy. and learn why they are compelled TO
resort to such measuresp They did not solicit
DR.. Parkhurst He tempted them. It was at
his solicitation that they appeared without
clothing. according to his own testimony. Let
DR.. farkhurst, or any one SO disposed. mako 1t
Without being told by their employers that, il
th , wages will not deiray the cost of living.
INV Must iaNe u ITlcuu 10 meet lnen. 1nl9
Is common with mnny employers Of women,
Parkhurst as viruienty as has this mental
ulcer. would he proceed to treat it by cutting
and burning. or would he not rather purify
his blood as remedy for the disease The
impure blood of society must DO treated with
SCIENCE and logic. Man is alone responsible
LOT Gil the lays that now regulate society. 1t
10 man who demands the woman called Mag
dalen. and who pays her for her sins. Let him
Irst regulate himself in morals making no
demand for vice nnd taking. no share IN it.
HOW long. then. before itwould cease to exist I?
seeutors Of the law that unite In the holy
our land; Elv!ng, them Gods blessing. and
sending them forth to multiply and repenish
the earth with their kind. and 1t is from them
we hear the cry Of alarm at the rapid increase |
oi the criminal element in our land The voice |
q Charlotte Smith was instantly smothered at |
the Infamous Meeting" when she called for |
the Same treatment for men as for women. |
Ihis proves the spirit Of bitter persecution |
that prevailed there. THE SUN has been |
first and alone In treating the subject from q |
national standpoint so far: and. II its columns |
we're searched for two or three years back, |
they would reveal series OF crimes com mitted |
same plane. thatwould put to blush the truly |
good among them.
Tho vindictive spirit shown by this reverend |
reformer when he said. e l will stamp out vice |
at any cost" is far from the spirit OF the Naza- |
rene in His mercy and kindness toward all |
sinners. "
Once more thanking THE Sun for It's defence
OF the woman brought forth to be stoned, am |
Win you IN good cause. G. VAN NAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
tions after all needful deductions have
been made for the physiological or somatic
functions. which the brain must perform.
The Question About Mr.. Blaine.

The Hon. EUGENE HALE. one OF tho SEN
ators In Congress from Maine. Is made to
make the following observations In regard
to Mr. BLAINE by our esteemed contem.
porary the Herald:
"ffthe Convention dominates him. he viii accept
There Ia question about that The only point 10 be
considered is whether he will prevent the Convention
from making the effort to nominate him"
Republicans who are not willing to forego
all considerations OF prudence for tho mere
sake OF beating the Hon. BENJAMIN hARRf-
SON. will not agree with Mr. HALE that the
only point to DO considered is whether Mr.,
BLAINE will prevent the Convention from
trying to nominate him. There Is q much
more important consideration, and that il,
Can Mr.. BLAINE afford to be nominated
ls the condition OF his health and strength
such that he will be capable OF enduring
the fntigues Of the campaign And in case
these are successfully surmounted and he
should be elected. Is he equal to the task OF
being President for four years? These
things are matters of fact and no amount
OF enthusiasm con dispense with the neces-
sity OF giving satisfactory answer to them.
MIR. BLAINE Is or is not In condition to
be candidate. For those persons who de-
eiio Ills uoulludtlOn IL ID mucn moro tmpOr-
tant that his health should be established
than his Willingness to become candidate.
1t Is by no means certain. in spite Of
the eagerness Of O number OF gentlemen
who hate HARRISON much moro than they
love BLAINE. that BLAINE will be nomi-
mated; and II he Is nominated, not all his
engaging qualities and his marvellous pop
ularity will stand him In good stead unless
he can show that he is fit. The Presi-
dency is an Office too great to be bestowed
upon any man who Is unequal to Its exact
ing physical demands. There have been
cases OF the election Of men unequal to Its
intellectual demands. but the tests Of these
are subtler and not 30 easily adjudicated by
popular tribunal. But tho difference be-
tween a sick man and q we'll man Is not SO
hard to grasp. and the finest intellect Is Of
small avail II tits not in partnership with
vigorous body.
After Mr.. BLAINE has convinced his friends
OF his willingness. he must convince his
party Of his physical ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

asked. should not BISMARCK rs q patriot
feel IL to be moro imperatively q duty to
answer the call Of his sovereign the more
distinctly he percelves the troubles threat
enlng his country When the call is loud
enough and humble enough we have no
doubt that he will answer Il. 1t is not for
BISMARCK. after beins expelled with indis.
nifty from Office. to make pilgrimage to
Potsdam. The Kaiser knows where BIS.
MARcK lives. and be will have to go there IL
he wants the founder Of the German empire
to resume task. which his successors have
proved unable TO perform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
We shall pretty soon have news Of the sue

Weshall pretty soon have news Of the sue
cessful laying OF tho now British cable between
Africa and Brazil. the next British cable after
that between this country and tho Bahamas.
1t Is a fact that the great majority Of the sub
marine cables Of the world are in British
hands. Just as the greater part OF tho CONNER
cal steamships on the high seas OF the world
arc in British hands. Those cables arc made
by British ingenuity. laid by British enter
prise. and owned by British capitalists They
are In the Atlantic. the Pacific. and tho Indian
oceans. as we'll rs In the lesser seas and they
make London the Geographic centre OF the
world. Tho British submarine surveyors have
recently found a practicable route for cable
between Japan and tho British Canadian prov
inces on the Pacific coast OF North America.
thus preparing the why for direct Geographic
communication between this continent and the
Aslatic continent. The Japanese Canadian
cable will follow In the wake OF the new Japan
ese-Canadian line OF steamships.
Africa will presently DO connected with
Brazilian America, and Asia will soon be- con-
nected with Canadian America. rs Europe Is
now connected with tho United States. Look
ing at the lines from Europe to Asia, to
Africa. to Australia. to South America. and
to North America. wo cannot help seoing how
largely they Rre British In their origin and in
the chief cable layers OF the world
1t was nm American who. more than n quar-
ter century ago. laid the first cable across
the Atlantic Ocean. We have not done our
proper share Of tho business OF cabla laying
since that time. The Central and South Amer
lean Telegraph CompanJ. II New York corpo-
ration. has done good service within recent
years. In laying cables that now run as far
south as Valparaiso In Chilli: and wo believe
that its entorprising President. Mr.. JAMES A.
ScRYMsER, may soon undertake several other
important projects In other waters.
The British cables under tho seas are very
seryiceable to British commerce over k,e seas.
They are advantageous to British manu'ac.
turing interests an TO all the british indus
tries. and - British mower.
We shall very surely have several now ocean
cables OF American construction within tho
next few years 1t shoald never again 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Stan ding Ste ady 4. Bsdiam.

Efom ns Kaaeas o,y 7Ymes Rasid c7ess,anditsl
A In every contest since the republic was found Cd
New York the most important single common salth
1t 10 the largest and by the records most
Anew enthusiasts who looking for District Attor.
neyshps Marshaships and Post onices say: We would
rather lose with Cleveland than win with any body else
They mean nothing OF the sort they arc talkng for
effect on next years Federal appon tments Neither
parties nor republics ungratef but they are made
up Of human beings whose standard Is success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

necessary for American cable layers 70 send
abroad for their cable lines. and we may here
take occasion TO make the remark that .Aincri-
cans should also construct their own CONNER
cial marine. so that IL shall never again DO
necessary for us to go abroad as purchasers OF
foreign built ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

We think the Governor has done right In
granting a pardon to JOSEPH BARoNDEss. The
act Of BARoNDEss. which the courts held to be
criminal extortion. appears to have been
prompted by his zeal for tho strikers whom he
represented. rather than from motives Of per-
sonal gain: and some Of the abest Judges OF
the State entertained the opinion that it did
not constitute crime at oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

From what has been revealed Of his play.
We are inclined to think that In the young
German named LAsKER we have mind better
adapted by nature to devisng and divining
the great combinations OF chess than any
other that has appeared since PAUL NOR
PHYS. Against such high-powered antag-
onist as BLAcKBURNE. he seems both impen-
etrable and Irresistible. He Is o great player.
His expected visit to this country should
surely produce match with STEINITz