davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The right OF FREQ speech Is being
abridged in the senate. In the face OF
tue constitution Of the United States.
For four days senator Stewart has had
tho Hosr, aud other senators are con
fined 10 the realms OF silence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
TINAs slrrINGs.

While working with new horse u. II.
A'-s'H q Alsaraao sol ~ aEA. sapa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

In csilmaiins tine amount Of money In
circulation no one secms /, take int
account the money boarded even IN
good tines Not only Is gold and sl.
yer boarded. but paper money Is slowed
away In the ground aud elsewhere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The threatened return Of Ingalls, to
active political life In Kansas u evidence
that secdonalism Is still to be the de
pendencc Of Republcanlsm. This suits
Democracy, as the country Is heartily
sick Of scctionahsm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Tho oniy travelling persons. male or r.,
male, Al present authorised 10 receive ana
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
p; c4rwIls; +. , T.; Dent'a.
Il p 9 RsSssssI Il. 4. f1S Sax
Kearby Foster j. n. Price
Il n urf,ready. /. j. nochuasen.
W. o. Foote, O. A. nead,
Fred Galbraith. J. y, Bland.
q. l.. Walker q. ". beWleJ'
The public are cautioned NOT 20 pay sbs,s-
20 any other persons repsesentina ~ =.
selres as trnveilng agents Of this paper; ~ ~
ali authority heretofore issued 70 my QUIZ ~.
yoked Gazette Company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Then, after they4, ,.l : ND N 4,
surbing aud shocfinss- ,s i1-s'i !;
n a. q mild, easy, and Man, ", s'l'l' n, !
no chance for any rce,. ais'ufl ~ +
help iosts. Consfinst,s.o usrv:s 4
Attacks, Sick or Bilju,' y n1ye1iS /,
arrangements Of ~ AsAd.ttc I ~
bowels are promptly ,s Ss.r, stor,i
emily cured. ~ fakfni "a !.
They're put up in 81. ~
o srgnn r,wa VA fresh aud rim M
boxes. -"al q r}
,o1 A1 1So they're ths c4sapss "A. ;. \
OF your money Is returssa " Y, a:slsl
Tor the good you zrt s't ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

ass'!n,
scsfc.,t&
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
MONEY IN DOGS.

In this country the dog is looked upon
chiefly as friend or pet He is not ex-
pected to be very useful except in hunting
and as guard. He has, on the whole,
pretty good time of it and is generally
liked and respected. But in some other
countries he Ia expected to do his share Of
the work that goes on. In Greenland, for
instance, he draws sledges for the natives
and for explorers In England and in
France some use ia made of him as a
drsught animal Bat it Is in Belgium that
he la the most useful, and his usefulness
there has attracted the attention of the
United States government in the person of
its consul at Liege. Those who pay the
salary of the consul will do we'll to look at
what he says concerning dogs in his efforts
to earn it.
Liege is city of great industrial activ-
ity, possessing the largest mandatory of
machines and machinery in the world, and
employing as many horses as any other
town of Its sizs In Europe, and yet for
every horse at least two dogs are to be
seen in harness on the streets. OF course
they are used only for the lighter kinds of
traffic, and yet their employment ia greatly
diversified. Not only the market gardener,
but also the butcher, the baker, the grocer,
the porter, the expressmaI-common car
riers of all kinds, indeed-engage their
| services. And it ia 60 trifing service,
eithsr, that they render. The usual draft
Of an ordinary dog is stated at 800 pounds,
| though mastif often draws 1900
| pounds.
| Much can be said in favor of such use of
dogs as is so common in Belgian. The
expenEe of feeding is smsll-five or six
cents day where the animals are
"boarded," while the maintenance of one
or two in family costs practically nothing.
For another thing, they have no hoofs tc
clatter On the psvements to the annoyance
of sick or nervous people, or to wear the
pavements out. They do not litter the
streets like horses, snd their use reduces
the cost of cleaning as we'll as repairs to
minimum. And further, they will cover
greater distance in a given time wheI
stops are made from house to house anc
haul a heavier load in proportion to size
Of course, there is no outlay for shoes
And finally, to omit items of minor impor
tance, their industrial training subdae
their belligsrent instincts. It not onl,
makes them useful, but also quiet, civi
and innoouous.
A coed deal Of dog power ia going t.
waste In this country. There are suppose,
to be about 100000 dogs In the country
and their average strength is called 90
pounds, making $500. 100000 pounds O
unemployed dog power that could essil
and prohtsblg be employed. The bin
that comes from Belgium is good one
= There is money in it for the man VII
knows how to act on it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

"wot's all the bloomiu racket" said Grover on
parade.
They've shut the bloody mill down. the horny
handed said.
'Why have they shut the mill down." said Gro
YER on parade.
"All on account of you, old man, and your bloom
In old free trade"
And Grover he looked weary, the horny banded
he looked mad,
And the Congressman looked tired, and the Brit
ishers looked glad,
And the Cabinet looked solemn, and affairs looked
very bad,
After swipiug the tariff at election.
"wot's all the bloomin' racket" said Grover-on-
parade.
We're selln' wool for Is cents" the sturdy
farmer said.
"Why won't it bring much more than thatf" said
Grover on parade.
"'Cause it'll be the free list when you've given
us free trade"
And Grover he looked sorrowful, and the farmer
he looked beat,
For he was only getting 50 cents for sixty pounds
OF wheat.
And he swore he'd hick himself, If he'd another
pair of feet,
For swiping the tariff at election.
"where are all the people rushing to:" said Gro,
ver-on-parade.
They're rushing to the seyin's bank, the bank
er sadly said.
"Wot are they rushin' there for;' said Grover
on-parade.
'To draw their money an salt It down before
you bring free trade"
And Grover he looked puzzled, aud the banker
he looked blue,
Aud every bloemin' depositor in haste his money
drew;
Some hid il In old stockings, some put It up the
After .wIptng of the tariff at election.
The pitteburg Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
(scrubbing) theirsals throo morn to neetlr
\. In, hIa Ear,a MA IN . -.

(scrubbing) theirsals throo morn to neeiln
And he turns in his sand-pit with a con
temptuous snort for unwashed L.ondoners
who are compelled to come so far for met
ting oot.n and with his mouth wide open
to the sea breeze, which he galps ike
drink, settles himself placidly for another
"bit of dooven," or doze.
In getting about among these nillmen,
miners and their families at Scarborough
found that many came here during the
season not with the great excursions,
which sometimes bring to such resorts hs
Southport and Scarborough upwards Of
fifty thousand souls in q single day, but in
littls groups of dozens or seores, TO re-
main for an entire week. This Is sccon-
plished by each workman paying weekly
during the entire year q stated sum of
from one to three shlllings, according 70
the number of persona TO be provided for,
into the hands of q treasurer or agent.
With this amount pooled, operatives and
miners get as long @ journey as they Ike,
comfortable housing and good food, and a
weeks rest and pleasure In almost any
part of England or Scotland. 1t is q sur
pring thing TO find these toilers SO well in
formed upon British history and upon
British shrines. They select In advance
the place to be visited, and then assida-
ously read all that their village or town IL
brary may contain upon the place or re-
gion. These CO operative trips are taken
to the lake district, to Abbotsford, Mel
rose and Dryburgh, occasionally to as far
as Obad and the CsledoEiRn canal, to Lon
don ana TO the seaside resorts of the east
and west coasts.
ANY one who has frequented English re
sorts must have been struck with the num-
Der of benign old ladies being wheeled
about by mournful-fsced servants who
seemed ashamed of their calling. Here
at Scarborough you will 6nd more of this
class than at sll other resorts of the king
dom. No one can account for their extra
ordinary number hero; but It is pleasant
sight to see them, with their crisp sirs and
determined ways, routing the donkeys,
upsetting the stalls and shaking their
sticks and sunshsdes ct touters and noun
tebanks with portentious threats and mar.
tisl commands. Having counted over six
hundred taking their midday airing here,
l asked q bOatmar how so many came &c
be at SCARBOROUGH
IVY, sir, they do gay as they be mostly
mother 'nlsws, q Rett!n' power outn' tht
bracin' sea hsir fur the regular winter bat
ties wen they gifts 'osme, sir. Lesstwis,
60 I'm told by the men wot pushes EN-
an they allus had. 'W'st q pleased larl
they do be 'svln' wat meantime bids a
'oamsH" EDGAR L WAKEMAS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

the great dippsr may be seen any day this
month at any of the seaside resorts.-Troy
Peese.
81 hear Clara has contracted a mesalli-
ance." Poor girl. It WAS only week
ago she contracted hay fever.
Free Preea.
'What would you do If asked you for
loan of $10."
Compliment you on your nerve."-
Chicago Record.
Bustler-How's that suburban cemetery
scheme of yours doingi Hustler-First
class. All 1 want now is to get few live
men in it.-Puck.
He can't get along with his wife's
mother" "Why4 1 heard her boast OF
having made up the match" ''Well, that's
1t, you ee."-Life.
SIS your chow making expensesi" asked
the managers friend 81 should say so, /"
was the reply. ''Its making more ex-
penses every week. Washington Star.
In Rudyard Kipling;s recently completed
new house at marlborough, Vt, there
are eleven rooms In one tier on the first
floor. In the second-but that's another
story-Philadelphia Ledger.
Mrs. Newcook-Oh, deari Pm afraid
Bridget has had no experience in oooking
"What has she donel' ''Why, wants to
make flannel cakes right now, when moths
are the very worst.-Chicago ter-Ocean.
Mrs. Newgold-My daughter has a chap
erone now. Mrs. Shoddie-DsRr me, that's
too bad. Why, it's only last week she had
q boil on the back of her neck. She seems
to have everything that is agoing.-Town
Talk.
Lawyer-And now please state the re-
mainder of the conversation between you
and the defendant.
Witness-I do not remember it, sir. The
substance of it escapes me.
Lswer (witheringly)-Never mind the
substance of 1t. Tell us the words, and
fancy the jury will have the intelligence to
get at the substance. Bazaar.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
le Dollar Per Year In advance).
Single Copies cents.
A BuSINKSs WOMAN.

A BUSINESS WOMAN.
In the face OF all the criticism and dis
turbanoe attendant upon Woman's rise In
the world 1t has been proud boast that
she was moro honest than man. It has
been admitted that she liked dominion,
comfort, good clothes, rings and things,
but it has also bsen announced that she
wouldn't steal in order to get them. OF
course there has been some slight difficulty
in explaining such episodes as that of the
mastery swindling carried on by Sister
Howe of Boston, but In spite of such little
setbacks the boast has ontn ued persistent
and proud.
Something has happened in St. Louis
which will give the proud boasters that
Woman nature is go different from Man
nature another chance to explain. Sister
K. g. Blood has been showing what she
could do In tie way of getting money and
not giving 1t back. She was the Secretary
of the Common Sense Building and Loan
association, and che vas also in a quiet
way the president, treasurer and board of
directors. She had an office boy and gave
him a share of stock in the company and
made him a director. With her company
thus well and efficiently oficered ahe did a
thriving business, especially among womsn
who rejoiced to see one of their sisters do
ing business just like q man. They en-
Enthusiastically left their money with her
and 1t is there yet, though one woman has
promise of dividend under certain con-
ditions. She is a widow who left 5000
with Sister Blood, and becoming fright
ened threatened to commit suicide if she
didn't get her money. Sister Blood kindly
told her that If che did she would sea her
decently buried.
Sister Blood is missing and the Common
Sense Building and Loan association is in
the hands of a receiver. 1t has been there
all the time, though nobody knew 1t.
Common Sense is good.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

will look, too. OF course, If you may,
your maid may and does, but that does
not hurt your pride, or your fitness In q
more expensive one, or in one at the
same prica. 1 believe this Same Eton
fashion ia the beginning of an accepted
uniform for street and travelling wear
Even the Eton, ss 1t Is now, is almost
an ideal uniform. When long CATERS
and little short "knicks" are the regula-
ton wear it will be just about right.
Calling those blessed things knicks has
converted msny o woman and sold any
number of the pretty garments, while the
"biturcated" idea scared most of us into
fits of distaate little whilo ago. What's
in a name? There's a lotl
AS sketched the misses morning dress
of the pictuye is as "nearly out of sight"
as 1t can be. Any seasonable material can
bs used for it. The circular bell skirt is
trimmed with pleated ruff1e around the
bottom and trimmed with horiz zontel bands
of narrow velvet ribbon ending in a ro-
sette. The bodice hooks behind under a
series of pleats and the front Ia shirred
several times at the waist line and has two
| darts. 1t is pointed back and front. The
materials required are six to seven yards
of stuff and eight to ten yards of ribbon.
| 1t is a very simple dress, but, as per usual,
| the girl with the simple white muslin and
| a blue sash gets away with all the other
girls, 30 what Is the use talking fashions
| and frills. The simplicity girl follows he,
own way and it leads to Rome as fast as
yours does, be sure. FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
FASHION NOTES.

For Once There's Much in a Name.
One good thing the passing season has
established, SO we may forgive the fri
volities 1t has introduced, balloon sleeves,
all around skirts, brigand hats, outlaw
and Napoleon closks, and 50 on; it is
that the outing gown has become almost
uniform. It is admissible everywhere,
everybody wears 1t, and it is little sub
ject to the violent oaprioes of fitting
modes. You may buy already made an
Eton suit, and very pretty and fitting it
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Langtry says it is very hard for her
to live comfortably on $1,000 week.
There are many who cannot live on 81 ,GCO
a week, principally because they cannot
get 1t.
An official notice has been issued in
Russia that "physicians shall have the
right to make uss of hypnotism in the
treatment of their patients. In every case
of the application they must inform the
administrative authorities, at the same
time giving the names of the physicians in
whose presence the patient was hypno-
tized."
The city of Detroit has issued $3.50, 600
of city bonds in denominations of $25.
This brings the loan within the reach of
people of small means, and emo home
complete without city bond" may be the
rule in Detroit. The issue of loan in sc
small denominations entails more labor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
APPROPRtATE. A

Appropriately enough, I'm many cases the
husbands of grass widows are straw men.
-Philadelphis Times.
The professional criminal is seldom q
bigoted fellow. 1t least he often lays
himself open to conviction. Cour-
Ter.
Many a young man has a great future
ahead of him. The great difficulty is that
1t per-ists in keeping there.-Washington
Star.
y. No matter how cloudy the sky may be
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26
Il Healthy WonfzS
Never has the blues.

Never has the DlueSs
Nor that "don't-care or
Observation-Disclosures" feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, Inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excItable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning of evil.
lydia e. PiNkhan,'s Vegetable
Comb0n,sa is the sure cure OF
the cause. 1t may be the uterus
or womb; what ~
ever the cause is
the Vegetable - sc
Compound ex- w ~
pels the disease auS<N.
and stops pain. 9Eyf 81
All druggists sell IL AAXElANNS
Address in confidence, <|Eksszsszg
lfDIc CO.. e. LrnS, r,shSis Msss. N S<R R-Ak
% Lydia e. Pfnkhams .RGN
Liver PtlLx rs cents,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-26

Little Gin - Mother, what are those
painters and EhitewAshers doing down
here at the beschg Mother-Hush. dkrIinr
those are young ysohtsmen In white duef
trousers.-Bcston Saturday Evening Ga
zette.
A funny note from the business oHce,
lsdy, ordering the paper, gave her name
az Miss \. After IL was written down By
the clerk she exclaimed: 'Oh, beg pardon.
l forgot; I'm Mrs. Assem-
bly, Herald.
"fou have large audience" said the
frst-nish;er at the theEter.
"fes' replied the manager, as he thought
Of the numerous desdheAds; 81 don't know
when We have been 50 freely pstronized."
Washington Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

plate. For instance, yellow VIC
lets grow wild in nearly every por-
ton Of the country and make one OF
the daintest table decorations. A mound
or pyramid effect is easily produced,
and either one is pretty. Moss makes
the stems. Maiden hair ferns would
make the prettiest green to put with
them, but is not always obtainable AS
paragus, common fern fronds, rose
leaves or geranium leaves may be used,
as convenience will allow A few violets
scattered about the center cloth, if put
on the last moment, will look fresh and
pretty Or this cloth may be embroid
cred with violets, in their natural colors,
using wash silks. A stamped design
would not be necessary, for original ones
are apt to be more Individual than those
from which so many work. Originality
being much desired | think anyone
could draw single violets, and form them
into border or powder them over the
CuIlEC SuIldCC VI GIlC CIOUi1, VI Guty WOuIO
be pretty in small, graceful punches.
Small punches of violets with bit of
daintiest green put at each place make
graceful favors.
There are many lovely little flower
glasses now for flowers, and many of
them are inexpensive. If your table is
not polished one, white cloth is al
ways in good form.-Vick's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Rose Queries.
Editor Floral Department:

Editor Floral Department.:
How do you trim and treat Marechal
Mel roses? In spite of abundant water
ing and fertilizing mine have leafess
''sticky" appearance, and constant ten
dencY to die back. La France ditto.
How do you make the La Marque Rose
climb? I am told that it is climber,
but mine is too lazy to become anything
but bush. M. e. M.
Lake Helen, Fla
Last week we published an interest
ing account Of very large and thrifty
Marechal Mel Rose, in which the owner
stated that all the pruning he gives it is
simply enough to keep it from outgrow
ing it's limits. In this State roses should
be pruned in October-thOugh it may be
done in Notwithstanding back every
thing but a few healthy young shoots.
We would advise pruning your plant
back to single canes, much as grape
vines are pruned, fertilize we'll and await
results Perhaps it is budded on a stock
which is not cOngenial, or which is not
adapted to our soil and climate. In that
case the best thing to do is to dig it up
and replace with one budded on Chero-
kee or some other equally desirable
stock.
If you have the true La Marque Rose
it should climb without any other ''mak-
ing" than good soil and cultivation. We
know of nothing else which will start it
on its way heavenward.- ED. FLORAL
DEPT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

with great deal Of interest, and when
they did open | felt richly repaid for
what trouble they had been, for they
are one of the sweetest and most delicate
flowers | know. The blossom has five
petals, is trumphet-shaped and white
with yellow throat. They do not all
open at once, and laft several days. BY
taking some pains in@planting one could
make them last some time.
1t is now time that the bulbs were in
the ground. had number given to
me this year and | have planted them in
pots and boxes and in any odd corner |
found.
Some narcissus received from Mr..
Pike afforded me a great deal of pleas
ure laat winter, and hereafter | shall not
consider my winter collection complete
without freesias, Chinese lilies and other
narcissus. Nj. l.. b.
Orang County, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT
Freeslas.

| wish to say few words for dear
little friend of mine, the freesia, as
think some of the tiower-lovers of Flor
ida may not be any better acquainted
with them than was a year ago. [ have
tried great many varieties of so-called
winter blooming bulbs since | came to
Florida, but on the whole have been
rather disguised with them; but [ find
that freesias have proved an exception.
Last fall I obtained some bulbs and
planted about four in four inch pot,
and set them away in cool, dark place
until they started; giving them little
water. When they start to grow they
look like grass. l brought them to the
light and gave them the same treatment
I would give a geranium. In February
they sent up small flower stalks, some
having more than one, with from six to
a dozen buds. / watched their opening
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
For TaE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Those Accommodating Vines.

There are few paStimeS more pleasant
than the training Of vines; and scarcely
any other plant responds so readily to
ones efforts to give them the benefit Of
the air and sunshine. They really seem
to rejoice when some kindly hand lifts
after q vain effort to climb, and help
them to mount upward as nature de-
signed.
| haVe always loved vines, and sought
to have them in plenty; but this year [
feel grateful to them for anticipating my
wishes in the matter of beautifying I'M
slightly places
The back porch where the hydrant is
situated caught the full force of the
afternoon sun, and I had planted seed
of the morning glory hoping to shade it;
but they failed on account Ofthe drOuth
A lutfa from a self-sown seed that had
accidently fallen where the ground was
moist, was trained against the house,
and it soon climbed up by the water
pipe, and over. the whole length of the
back porch, dividing into two large Sec
tions, one above another, which have
made an abundant shade aud beautiful
greenely set with innumerable flowers.
keep the fruits cut off in order to en-
courage the growth of vine, and foliage.
feel sure that this luffa has made fully
one hundred feet of vine in less than two
months. Another one has covered the
back window of the Kitchen A morn
inc glory from self-sOwn seed has min
gled itself with it. The bright blue
flowers make beautiful combination
with the rich yellow Of the luffa's. Sew
eral of the latter have climbed over the
back fence which faces neighbours bed
room windows, and she says L have no
idea how cheerful the flowers look III
the early morning, standing up on their
long stems as if they wished to greet the
passer-by.