davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
hon the Youth Who VANS 10 WIN.

HOW YOUNG WOMEN EARN THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE by
soey of smith coIgo President Taylor o yas Mrs
Mean president Of Cocgel Other muon educators viii
symplaum There viii also be several articles by college
presidents
now YOUNG MEN THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE The Art
Of Speaking
PROFESSOR BRANAHD SMITH, Professor Of Oao Cornell Uni
valuable articles with Illustrative incidents show
ing how extraordinary produced by famous orators
JAMES Lincoln Bank, Now Yorki glomaster
General Of Points About Commercial Paper
HOW TO SPEAK PIECES BY White, head master tho B
school New York william ddi Principal Of the chauncy Hall
school Boston their experiences ontr
tanning papers people on how to study eaoh
stage expression gesture, Illustrated anecdotes, etc
Culang the Memory and Observation
MIR odau iorno editor OF Cuont Aauro hae for
the past himself oloturing tho training Of the mind
memory interesting and his
rs are and incidents that fix the point Of
HE practical Bg gostons his subjects are;
Te Trained Eyo9 Examples the DO trained in remembering
faces. cenes etc
Illustrative examposthe musician mimic SOUNDS q
words, remembering oie
o Read How reading strengthen tho that
you cal constantly what you road
ow Converse conversations small talk Illustrations
Of the vi 0 good talking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
Gymnastics, Sports and Out Door Life.

WAITER CAMP "Reminiscences Football Player Interesting
pedout Of contests on he gridiron field
WALTER q DoTAL Hurdle Racing
CAPTAIN KING A Snowfall Battle.
TrpT r. p FREMONT Making 5asunn How the United States a
dor are 20 taught handle gun.
PROF GLDEsLEEyE Johns Hopkins University Boy Hunters AZ
At,iea How the Roman Boys Played Marbles
cF HALL Toboggng Switzerland sketch Of ooggan ana
sled race in Dawes tho Alps
rpiR BENSON Master College, England Athletics at kon
ARTHUR A. ZIMMERMAN Bicycling Experiences q Homo and Abroad
,vTf AN tIOGG champion curier The Came 81 CARING
M " sEAVEI Of College How 500 Yourself Grow fnyN
,,a.,rsnn and Records 10 College other Gymnasiuns
, NJ sY Champion EIandbal the World HoT 70 Play INC
CAM Of Ilandbull 80,
pgoF " 6 ANDERSON College Making Home cy naam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
Natural History.

G. HOLDER author Living Lights etc Spider Aerona ana oor
papers nrio facts In natural history.
m PtE regular contributor tho Youths Companion and
uarrr. weekly Darkness Curious facts about hsh That
arc 10 10 oundin water pipes Of large cities
PROF. Il l.. GARNER Speech Of Domestic Animals
DIR ABBOTT Of the Museum Of Natural History At tho UNI
vorsity OF PennsylyHnla An Old Indian Trail
ToHN BItRoUGHs out Of Door Papers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
Other Features.

In addition to the preceding
the SUNDAY GAZETTE will
contain Foreign Letters by Edgar
l.. Wakemm and other noted
travellers.
A Woman'a Page, discussing
Dress and Fashion, Cooking and
Kitchen Science, Decoration and
Needle Work, Health and Care of
tho Person; Women in Business,
Glimpscs of World Famed
Women Distinguished American
Women, Educational Papers,
Etc., Etc, Etc.
A Youths Department.
Alice MoGowan's Southwestern
Sketches.
Fosters Weather Reports.
Bab's Letters, Etc, ETC., Etc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
THE SUNDAY GAZETTE

Will be sent by mail postpaid to
any addlo for $500 a yoar in
advance, or sl.oo for six months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
The Newest knowledge.
THE DISCOVERIES ABOUT TO BE MADE.

THE DISCOVERIES ABOUT TO BE MADE
popular comprehensive CLEANED In Universities ana else
where in all departments knowledge and investigation
An extensive able journalists of tho progress In various
n knowledge found the leading colleges and uni
te as well establishments where valuable aud original
experiments undertaken IN various h Inc series wan
touch upon variety subjects
crERIoI oGY AND WHAT BEING DONE IN ITS INVESTIGATION
thoroughly explained after ysitng the Oh 7'on ' '
ites ne prof welsh Of Hopkins University.
mn work. dome In the Laboratories will DO reported
on In these laboratories subjects connected with electricity are studied
o5 oxnermens are have farrachiug results
Another subject interest the work Of Famous Astronomical Cd
va orIos explaining oIiow Made" etc. etc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
IElG Sunday Gazette for 1885.

| NG DuluQy UQhGllG lUl lUJJ.
impossible page space mention all the especially good
things provided for SUNDAY GAZETTE readers addition all the
local the list of contributors printed above
following sample during the next twelve
months:
Three Great Adventure Novels.
ROBERT LOUIS sTEvEsoNs long expected sequel to Kdmp
ped pades thrilling actions Of David
powerfully portrayed Began Dec u and runs six
weeks
novel; entitled Foes in Ambush story Of
hghtng IL begins Wheh
serial concludes and runs twelve weeks
CLARK RUssEl story called The Convict Ship The hero is
convicted scuitng his ship and sont
convict The girl whom he is engaged disguses
boy aboard the convict ship Various exciting cpl
muny the convcs who try to capture the
ship
Popular Articles on Health and Hygiene.
DR. JOHN s. BILLINGS head Statistics Of the net
sus Wonders Surgery What Everybody Should Know About
Consumption.
DIR BENJAMIN WARD RICHARDSON eminent English physician and
surgeon "Iealth andH Hygiene for everyday Readers"
The Training and arc Nerves.
The Ideal Drink
Ideal Foodsau Feeding.
How No to Old; Preparing for Old Ago
Unolyed Problems n Medicine,
THE TIRE TAlNT CANCER INCUBATION EXPERIMENTS
now going on Hospital An Interview with Dr.
William T. Bull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19
The Problems Of Electricity

OSCAR CROSBY recently Of hundred and twenty
miles an hour Two Miles an Hour by Electricity
m louis BELL formerly Electrical World Long Distance Trans
mission of Power.
oF DUNCAN Of Hopkins University Tho Storage Of Electrical
Power The author experimental successfully in this
the Atlantic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-19

rom skIIsBURY Rule Bill in the House Of Lords
I57oF LANES BRYCE, on The New Orleans LynchingP
COUNT TosToL Reply to the Critics Of the kreu SONATA
~ n GLADSTONE A Review Of an important new book
rn,IIIo STELLAR on cleyelands Tariff Message
5r,,iRy * noT LODGE Fhe Eeeng President
+ ORD VoIsELEy, on OF Moltke.
1oUIs PAsTEUR on 'yho Cause Of Hsdrophooa"
The morning call., 1892-10-28

recovered slowly and finally obtained a
months leave without difficulty. Then as
fast as the iron horse would take him he
sped away to the north.
That month proved TO be the shortest on
the calendar, for two persons at least but
IL was also the happiest. The captain
needed great deal of attention. and Nell
proved herself an able nurse. When he was
able to leave the house the doctors phaeton
was brought iuto use. and what delicious
drives they had along the quaint old coun-
try road.
But this happiness could not &C on for
ever; the captain was too loyal a soldier to
remain away any length of time from the
service. Aud thus it happened that Miss
Neil was seen driving away from the sta
ton without her soldier and with suspie-
ion of moisture on her rosy cheeks. She
stole an occasional look at pretty diamond
which glistened on her finger. and seemed
to find a certain comfort in the ring
DR.. Fenton was well pleased with his
daughters choice, but declared she was
nothing but a seventeen-year-old baby.
Nevertheless, the seventeen-year-old baby
watches the papers with woman's love
and fear in her face; fear that the name of
Douglas Burns may be among the dead or
missing. And it was easy to discover the
intensity of her love by her look Of thank
funess when she sees it not.
One morning, on entering the library, the
doctor found his daughter lying on
lounge, one little hand graspiDg a news
paper
"Why, Nellie. child. are you ill?' he
asked, anxiously.
There was no reply, and a closer exam
ination showed that she had tainted. A
quick look at the paper confirmed the sick
ening fear which entered DR.. Fenton's
mind; for at the head of the list of the dead
he saw Douglas name.
1t was quite six months before Nellie re-
covered from the shock. ard then it was
not the old Nell who greeted them. She
used to have a merry word for every one.
This pale-faced woman with the brown
eyes full Of pain and longing did not smile
very often, and when she did somehow IL
made one feel like crying. The old physi-
clan was broken-hearted over the change in
his darling. lie had hoped and prayed that
she would be herself once more but some
thing told him that lie would never see the
merry, wilful Nell again.
TIE war had been over for six months,
and thus far they had been unable TO glean
any particulars of CAPTAIN Burns death,
and the sad face grows more pathetic as
each day brings her no nearer to her lover.
One day the sun was shining brightly, and
it reminded Nellie Of that other day when
she summoned up courage 10 kiss the tall
captain. She sat in the old-fashioned win
dow of the library, thinking Of him. Across
the street young girl was singing, softly
aud sweetlv, Gould we come back to me.
Douglas!" The dark head Of the listener
The morning call., 1892-10-28

was raised to hear her song. Her eyes
filled with teArs and her heart grew weary.
The singers words died away in the dis
lance, but the listener bent forward with
her whole heart in the cry:
''Come back to me- Douglas, Come
back!'
Some one had entered the room some
one with a thin, haggard face. and eager,
loving eyes, Who was 1t? Nell rose to her
feet, both hands pressed against her futter-
ing heart Surely God had answered her
prayer; he had sent spirit to comfort her,
But il was no spirit from the other world
who clasped her in his arms and kissed all
the color back to her face. 1t was Douglas
in the flesh and that satisfied her. The eX-
plantations could wait; it was enough that
his arms were around her, and that he
would never leave her again.
That evening Captain Burns related to
them the whole story of his Imprisonment
and sickness. He was unconscious during
this Illness. and, although he wrote several
letters to Nell as soon as he was able to do
so, she never received them. Then he was
set adrift while still too i'll to work. and
without money in his pocket to enable him
to get TO the North. AT last he met Con-
federate soldier whom he had befriended
during the war, and he took the sick man In
and nursed him through second relapse
of the fever. BY this time Douglas knew
that his friends thought him dead, and he
determined to go back and take them by
surprise He had succeeded in doing this
successfully. as we'll as surprising the good
people of Cliston, who met together on the
corners and in the groceries to talk about
the return of Miss Nel's lover.
81 am got going to wait much longer,
Nell" he said. "When are you coming to
me for good? Next week ?"
'Wunt next month do?" asked merry
voice. "You must give me time TO get
trousseau, of course"
II will give you two weeks" said Doug
las "and not day more. did not intend
to allow you that much grace, but will be
generous"
Then. changing his teasing tone to one OF
deep thankfulness, he took her in his arms
and held her as though he would never let
her 60 from him again.
Just thiEk, sweetheart, we are together
once MORE" he said.
The morning call., 1892-10-28

away by this sudden offer, but he was q
gallant fellow and quite equal TO the occa-
sion so he bent his head and gave and re-
ceiyed kiss, the memory of which lasted
lifetime. Then, as quietly as she had
come, she went away, perhaps a little
ashamed of her impulslve act.
But time was fleeting; already the MAORI ty
OF the men had boarded the train: the ca D.
tain must act quickly if he desired to Fl nd
out the name OF his little comforter. He
hurried over to where the station-ma ster
stood. The man touched his hat as the off,
GER approached.
Harvey" said Captain Burns, excitedly,
"whc is that young lady-the one lust drly.
Ing off in the little phaeton?"
Miss Fenton, cir" replied the man.
docs she live in this lghborhood?'
Yes, sir, sad Harvey, grinning, "ev-
ery6ody knows little Miss Nell, Doctor Fem
tons only daughter"
Thanking Harvey profusely the captain
moved away, and in few hours was speed-
ing southwark, leaving behind him the little
village of Clifton and the brown ewes of
Nellie FentOn.
his post OF duty, Captain Burns wrote a
manly letter TO Doctor Fenton, saving that
he had met his daughter and asking that he
might have the privilege Of corresponding
with her. lie referred the doctor 10 certain
well-known business men who could youch
AuI HIS HODOI anu hUUu Standing,
A month passed before the doctor's re-
ply reached him. The letter was old fash
Toned IN the extreme, and assured Captain
Burns that he, Doctor Fenton, had un
doubted proof of his correspondent's integ.
rlty, and as the child was eager tn hava a
war correspondent he would allow them 20
write to each other, although he knew that
In so doing he was sweTving somewhat from
the conventional path. However. he
quantity observed at the close that the
letters must first come to him.
This was eminently satisfactory To the
officer, whose letters proved an interesting
item in the quiet lives OF the doctor and
Nellie. They were filled with thrilling de-
scriptions Of hairbreadth escapes and adj
ventures Of army life, and usually accom-
panied by rough sketches of seenerv and
laughable incidents, showing considerable
talent Nell's letters were about herself.
as rule, and she could not have written
upon any subject that would have interested
the captain more.
Thus year passed by. and through the
medium OF the mail these two had become
fast friends. Then the doctor sent a
message to Burns, which he read with de-
light.
when you can get furlough come up
and rest month with u.s."
Providence favored the captain in a
curious way. About month after the re-
ceipt Of this Invitation. while engaged in a
hard struggle, he received q wound III his
LETT arm aud was sent to the hospital. He
The morning call., 1892-10-28
WHERE HAS 1T GONE
Gold Worth S74I. OOO,OOO Which Cam
not be Accounted For.
Nav Oriaane p{navuna


The tendency to hide away gold is re-
markabe. Except what is seen by the
public in the form Of jewelry, in gliding
aud ornaments on signs and buildings, in
plating on various objects of art or use. all
the gold is out of sight. 1t has wholly dis
appeared.
What becomes of all the balance of the
gold is question which is oftener asked
han answered. A vast amount of gold has
been taken out of the earth within the
century now nearly at its close, and 1t Will
be interesting to attempt to trace 1t.
The United States did OF count much as
a producer of gold until after the discovery
OF the mines of California. Since then and
up 10 the beginning of the year 1892 we fino
the total production Of gold in the Union
to be 81, 900, 100000 These figures are taken
from the report of the superintendent of
the Mint for 1891 and are authoritative.
Now, where is the gold! The Mint report
for 1891 shows that the total amount Of gold,
in coin and bars, in the United States on
the last day of December, 1891, was $685.
654,2 11. This was what was known to re-
main In the country in the vaults of the
Mint and treasury and the possession of
banks. Besides this amount So, 000, goo was
known to have been exported to foreign
countries and 81, coo to have been worked
up by goldsmiths for plate and jewelry and
by gold-beaters for dentists foil and gid
eIo ltdl.
Therefore, out of $1,000, 900 of gold
produced in the United States I'D to the end
OF 1891, it was held that only about $685.
600, 900 remained in the country in the form
of coin and bullion, while the enormous
sum of S1,21l, 000,G60 had entirely dsap-
peared Where can 1t be? Without doubt
great deal of it was sent 10 Europe We
have the Government official returns They
show exports from 1913 10 the end of 1891,
i'll excess Of imports, Of S470,000,000 This
amount deducted from the remainder OF
S1,211 100000 would leave balance OF
Sal, 100000.
Here. them is the enormous amount Of
S741, 100000 in gold which cannot be ae-
counted for. How much of it is hid away
in odd corners, in the old stockings OF frugal
housewives. in the boards Of misers? The
people must have large amount Of geld
coin so seereted. Handouts of gold pieces
treasured in broken teapots and other such
receptacles. and even iron pots full, are
sometimes dug up where they were buried
and forgotten.
1t would not be surprising if more than
hundred million of dollars were so hidden
away by the people. Then there is large
amount in plate and ornaments, watches.
1eweiry and in other forms in which gold Is
The morning call., 1892-10-28
NELLIE'S LOVER.

1t was early in the spring of 1863 The
little station at Clifton was crowded with
people waiting to see the last of the troop
of volunteers just starting to join the army
in Virginia. The day was warm and bright,
but the hearts of the assembly were so filled
with grief and sadness that the glad sun
seemed to them a mockery. The boys in
blue did their best to cheer their friends.
but now, as the train which was TO take
them on their journey approached, they
seemed to be losing heart too.
One Of the most noticeable OF the little
band was their leader, a tall. stalwart man
Of 80 years. He seemed to be alone, and a
curious expression passed over his face as
he watched the wives, mothers and sweet
hearts of his comrades giving them last
embrace. Turning to one of the men be
said, sadly:
u am alone in the world; there is no one
to kiss me good-by and wish me God
speed"
Hardly were the words uttered when
sweet brown-eyed girl, whose fair face
flushed as he glanced at her, advanced and
said sbyly:
Il will kiss you and bid you God speed, il
you like"
The captains breath was almost taken
The morning call., 1892-10-28
WOMEN ON RAIL WAYS.
They Are Employed at Hard Labor in
Holland.


Holland.
Manchester Times.
The British Consul at the Hague saws
that as regards the employment of women
and children on railways 1t is stated that
the latter are mostly made use Of at The
several railway works, their parents being
glad of the one or two forms they are able
to earn for comparatively light work. They
are occasionally put to similar work Oh the
permanent way, being paid at the rate Of
70 or so cents. The women are chiefly en-
ployed in cleaning the carriages. working
on an average eight hours a day on the
State railway, with light work on alternate
Sundays, and getting IA forms % cents
wages per fortnight; en- the Holland Rail-
way 10 hours q daY without Sunday work,
with daily wage of 1 form 80 cents, or else
watching the lines turn about with their hus-
bands, the "wegwachters" or cantonniers.
On the State Railway their work averages
twelve hours the men taking the night
duty, and they are paid at the rate of %
cents day, being lodged besides. the hus-
bands earning 90 cents a day. Ga the Hol-
land Railway the average hours of work are
about the same. the women receiving pay at
the rate OF 55 cents q day,1 form 65 cents
a week being, however, deducted for the
lodging allowed them.
For women with families the work is con-
sluClSu Tying, especially Wnen tney ara
Kept on duty as long as sixteen hours, as is
the case at certain points, where the traffic
happens to be very heavy. As regards the
general conditions under which the persons
In the employ of the great Dutch railway
companies carry on their work, the testi-
mony of the numerous witnesses examined
by the commission. with few exceptions.
went to show that they are well satisfied
both as to the wages they receive and as to
the treatment awarded TO them. One wit.
ness was of opinion that the wages OF rail-
way servants compared fayorably with those
of most factory hands
The morning call., 1892-10-28
POLITICAL.

the purpose reaches the sum Of ten
thousand dollars.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of
the Slate to be affixed. at the city of Sacra-
mento, this the seventh day OF October.
A. ID. 1892
[sEAL.l II. II. MARKHAM, Governor.
Attest:
L. G. WAITE, Secretary of State.
And the Registrar of Voters is hereby
directed to advertise and issue this proc
lamation as required by law.
In Board Of Election Commissioners,
October % 1892.
w. A. BROWN,
Registrar of Voters
The morning call., 1892-10-28
POLITICAL.

to pay the interest on said bonds when the same
falls DUE out Of said Interest Fund, If sufficient
and II said fund be not sufficient then TO pay the
deficiency out OF the General Fund.- provided,
that tile Controller OF the Siate shall first draw
his warrant on The Treasurer, payable 10 the
order OF said Treasurer, fOi The amount OF inter
est money about 10 become due, which said war.
rant SHAH be drawn ct least one month previous
10 the maturing of the interest.
SEC. l3. This Act shall take effect sixty dlys
alter the next general election, as to all lis pro-
visions, except those relating to and ecessaTy
fof Its submission 10 tie people, ana for letuin-
ing, caDvassing and proclamUg The votes, which
shall take effect Immediately.
SIC. Il. This Act shall be submitted 10 the
people OF the state for their ratification al the
next general election, and the qualified electors
OF this State shall. al SAID election. on their bal
lots for Stale officers, vote for or against this
Act Those voting for The same shall write or
have prin ed on .heir ballots Tie words Refund
The Debt-Yes;" and these voting against The
same shall write or have printed on theiT ballots
the words Refund the DebI-NO."
SEC. 10. lie votes cast for and against this
Act shall be counted, returned and canyassed,
and declared IN the same manner and subject %
the same rules as votes cast for Treasurer OF
State; and II IL appear that majority OF all the
votes so cast for or against this law as aforesaid
are I'm favor of this Act then the same shall have
effect as herelnbei0Ie provided, and shall be H.
Tepeaable until the principal ana interest OF the
liabilities herein created shall be paid ana dis
charged. and the Governor shall make proclsma-
uOp thereof; but II a majority OF tie votes so
come void.
SEC. 16. 1t shall be the duty OF the Secretary
OF stare TO have this Act published in one news
paper ln each county OF this State for four sue
tion.
Each Act shall be voted upon separately
from the Others. by ballot, at the next gem
eral election, to be held on Tuesday. the
eighth day OF November, A. u. 1892.
Each ballot used at such election must
contain, printed thereon, the words:
For the election of United States Senators NV
direct vote OF the people.
Against the election OF United States Senators by
direct vote OF the people.
For the San Francisco Depot Act
Against the San francisco Depot Act
For an educational qualification, requiring eyeTy
voter 10 be able 10 write his name and read any
section OF lie Constitution IN the English Ian.
guage.
Against an educational qualification requiring
every voter 10 be able to write his name and
read any section Of The Constitution In the
English language.
Refund the debt-Yes.
Refund the debt-No
And ] do hereby offer reward of one
hundred dollars for the arrest and conyic-
ton OF any and every person violating any
Of the provisions Of Title ", Part /, of the
Penal Code; such rewards TO DO paid until
the total amount hereafter expended for
The morning call., 1892-10-28

consumed. But how much is sunk in the
sea. in rivers, In the lakes, by the wreck and
burning of vessels? Nobody can answer.
The most of this is lost forever. There is
STA, ZOO, 600 of American gold taken out
since the discovery of California 10 be ac-
counted for. Where is it?
The morning call., 1892-10-28
TENNYsoN's LAST POEM,

When the dumb hour clothed in black
Brings the creams about my bed,
Gail me not so often back,
Silent voices OF the dead,
Toward the lowland ways behind me,
And the sunlight that is gone.
Call me rather. silent voices,
Forward 20 the starry track,
Gllmmering up the heights beyond me,
On and always on.