davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
NEWSY NOTES.

Have you anything TO say before we
cat youy said The king OF tie Caunihal
Isles To a Boston missionary. ~ have,
WAS tho reply, ~ want 10 tnlk TO you
Whlc ON the advantages Of a vegetarian
diet llnpors Bazaar
In Baltimore Anton Baltz. miser,
died Of starvation, shriekmg and curslnE
because he could not take with him bis
handbook. which he cutchod IN bis
hands. and which showed him 10 have de-
poslts amounting TO SiHS1.
When the manager Of thc Oneida On.
w theitcr discovered that company
booked 10 play at bis house was COIN
posed Of amateurs ne mndc O store to
store canvass, warning people Of The fact
lhe receipts were $40, and tie players
are suing him for damages.
Lying about the woathe, win not be- 20
easy hereafter as it las been IN the past.
some ingenious person has Invented u
spll-rccuriiug thermometers which iuakcs
mechanical record every day Of the cN-
IRENE height and depth Of the lleruomr-
ter IN the cour-e OF each twenty -four
hours.
You cannot conceive what vast num-
Der OF Niulcis go out OF my store every
day. says New York iOist I'M
largest number Is bought by fashionable
bellies, wLu. they say, use them every
morning. to perfume. their baths, ol
coirsc ! can't youch for the truth OF
these stories
Several European snNcrClcus are re-
n0wncd for the length of time which they
wear their clothes The record m this re
gnccl however, Is broken by the rector OF
the Berlin university. who has inst bcrr
compelled 20 order O new official mnutl,
at cost Of 200 murks, The enc whicl
he has worn until now was made exactly
| l02 years ago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
OUR BOOK TABLE.

sam Houston and The War Of Iade.
pendence 10 Texas" hy Alfred Nj
Williams published by n6ughton. Nfiain
A 70. Boston. Is q needed sd.liinh ~ XIX
Geographic aud historic liierature az tbis
country. Its worth does not conais,
s'.cly ia the fact that Il Is a carefully
prepared record Of The career II I'M
distinguished man, The stirring events Of
Wh1se me are here SO graphically de.
taHea, nor ought The interest be limited
to readers IN Texas a stale IN the his.
tory Of which Houston was 40 rnrs,. efri,,
ldenuhea, for the narrative pesessariiv
ueals WIN events Of national Importance
ana consequently gives this work IN.
crelsed importance. The rareftilners
with which the author has sntberel the
material! Is apparent and ha content.
nave undoubtedly been riidly sifted from
"a mass or writing which from verhosliy
ana want Of accuracy was comparatively
,MN9rthiess without Intelligent separating
.i n9eis are ron@nde pages in the ilie Of
hls nero, on which no new light Is cast
put ihe writer gives clearly and snc.
elnetly most satisfactory relation 1f
that pertains TO Houst0n's life as states.
man, warrior and ruler. So strong A
personality as that of Sam Houston
could not but impress itself upon ali
public movements with which he MAS In
any way connected; hence this work be-
comes Q veritdble history Of the times In
which he lived. The book Is neatly and
substantially bound and viii he OF value
IN any library. public or private. There
j. fine portrait Of Gen Houston for the
frouuspiece and az the close Of the vol
ume there Is a man Of Texas OF the time
this state gained It's Independence The
price Of the book Is 50 aud can he had
by mai on application TO H0ughtoi,
Aliflin & Co., Boston, Mass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

vicious Let provision be made for
dancing and musir without lpwdncss, and
Tor aihlouc sports without brutality, and /
-et there be refrelhmrJts seryel thli
are uoi Intoxicating. 1lIc view advanced
may be impNcdcaolc, hu where SO much
is at stake IL seems worth ,hc while 10
make an experiment Ia the direction 'of
supplying such aecdcd anluscmenls as Is
no. destructive OF the moral nature.
The Review Of Reviews, January; Office
Of publication, Astor Place, New YORK
City; terms 500 year.
10 tho currrnt number Of The Review
Of Reviews there Is Gnite q lengthy char
acter sketch of the present governor gen.
eral OF Cn.ada lord Aberdeen, aud OF
hi. charming wife Lady lshla. Lady
Aherleon. IL wild be readily remembered,
was much Interested in the lrish exhibit
at the Worlds fair, and II was through
her efforts that ireland made so crcdila'
BE an exhibit no the exposition. SHE en-
leare1 herself personally TO aH VINO
were so fortunate as 10 meet her by hor
adab.liy aud rare good sense. lhe orti-
clc Is illustrated by portraits OF NE en-
tire family and there ATE several OF lAly
Aberdeen taken at di1ernt periods OF her
"REief OF the Unemployed IN American
Cities" by Albert Shaw. presents the
plnns adopted I'm these cities, the ma
ioriiy If not MI apparently IN The nature
Of experiment, and none Of thom larry
meeting the emergency.
pr. Washngton GLADDEN. considers re-
lief work from the standpoint OF Us prlH-
oiplos and methods, aud dep.ores snch
methods as are calculated to weaken
selfrcspccy IN supplying the wants OF tho
needy for the asking lie truly says mat
1 the end TO be aimed at h 60 enable every
aNe.hodiei person 10 obtain the bare ne
/ eessities OF life by his labor; md TO pre-
vent abc-bodiel persons flVm obtaining
a living without labor
The Southern Magazine, January gn6p-
/ lisbed monthly, boy Fcttcr-Bush Publish
| ing company, Louisville, Ky. Stbscup'
J ton price, 500 q year. .-..,,..,
( The extremely chaetc and attractive
| exterior Of The mldwntor number Is 9
| fitting introduction to much that ~ OK
! ce.l,nt 10 the selections making up W.,
! contents The white cover and gu
sprigs Of holly aduruing Z are suff,esllv,
| Of snow aud evergreen boughs and also
! serve 10 rcmind one Of the long winter
/ evenings when 80 much n The way OF
recalling may be accomplished
/ The fr1ntispicre. 1.-THE Edge Ot Tho
! Jungle" h an exceedingly tine copy Of q
noted water color of Robert Burns MH
gon, IN which a lion couchaut is l0okni
our upon ihe waste WINE the llon'i,
and her cubs JIG resting az hle Ieei, "
& a picture well calculated 10 quicker
| emotion and in no particular can d
! Offend the eve Of AN ortist
nH1nrhps and Racing Beyond tl,
RnrSics' IS also beautifully Illustrated
and even one who Is not a lurimln ear
NOT fli 70 iai plea,snre 81 ing egn'eia Z,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The Century January, me yo Ssni sa6-
c ll,lil.'ia1 price q a year .rp..a5,o,-
w. seeond instnilmeni o. W. III
l9e vi son.r Mart Twain's latest hg 9 -,
heae son. most ile,ike description q ~
e9l ,n,u bed baby. There are e9 l,'a II
, .iToiy few persons who az SOM '' ,eboss
~ ,tair lives have not seen ne oaDS ma
ss.-ss,,a4if' was nj d eonnllh,, ~, rim.
49, ,biaf dei-hi was 10 lss''.-i's, - Y
N WV ~ tboae thiass whlcn Nsis '' s,.sv
So nnsafe for him - KY nl ,ng-s
,rorrssses The reader : more WY 1r,asb.y
P1o,,r;,red that this author l,.ii.e n
~ sls,srs,snd msul;ind fn'm lne a,,is Is.
e gt19 n the nurses arms unto i'l1
tate. -, ,b.-a = an eycellaAt
N g8g" maie by Hiram " ~ 49, ,;,ese
sas y aipenaiar Arrangement y ns ,f
rs y. Saws hey should be o. sae sa 5n S pfo-
w n anuse the ordinary lp - In .
siae - ,1 nrevsnt tilosa pleasures I'm labsr
~ $3.50, ~ Tint Is ~ tia,e M Sbls 4
,srl '. ana crave relarapon M IN ss -
s.'H &, i IN other places than 7u''' =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
WANT COLUMN.


THE GAZETTE rs THE GREATEST
a,yAN.r AtDDttrNf IN THE sorru
49,, -, ., 49,,
Nothing g punilshed frre except .llu Silva.
solely lot inc nonchl ~ hu.' nn" ,tag
ngfvttsenchW Y w. p'F'a,n ,rN
l.emclt tnlten FOR less ihau 20 een''
t D.!r
FOUND.
SIltAAEp
S.ruttyfp on STOLEN.
loH SsNt..
M "A tVrrn
BUSINESS CHASCEs.
uAsipfsu- DNtfi LINGg
w1NfEb RooUs'
WaNtErn RRnHhBFps
KvtNTiau u11At lsTATTe
NJ, NSfrif.b, NJ ih'tlyi' + i.tSNFors
Professional rnnucia aud other cards.
. rPTfta rs a a nne Per month. D.scount
Tor time ads and lor cash.
PERSONAL.
Advertiser, shaiil remember That loitefs
dirc7tei 10 initials only nfe nQt uellfwfl
tnrouah thn p1smiher II tulhaiN arr used
tley shout og I,ssf o,l. 70 s9e caro- Oh T'"'
L,Ht 81 letters remaining nac1lled for M
ile cnuntlgg ron le w., lt p , mi.
1870 '''''"s ~
L'filSa IL X. T. tt.
D. .. -. n. Nj.
lac3e5-'3' Il "a
J. III
-----.--..--.- g5-cgres ne ,rtctit,-
IlAti y r. ~ tf-le.ra,,f al. ,t.,t,oaa
nor Alli1tiNss,t hr5lses. collie cfauiOs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

r.. irving Age, pupil..lr1 ~
/, l !. Y, (. 81 Bostea- sssser'P'A0A P''''
s. year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Tho Cbristmas issue Of the Balllnorte
-, ,l ng 4 n credit to modern journal.
ieleFi 1Ib;s weeblv was bought recently
by Mr. william H. Edwards t tI n,ny
py ~ ~ business manager Of the Manni A.
ysals i,reori. and to him y due ne
praisss 40 In M points. In addition %
coMplva n unusually worthy Of notice
.lieun are three Christmas pen
t ila;.ssr expressly for the Telegra!nilf ong
~ '' Isnos II Randall author OF ~
i ANA Nv MARYLAND. auoinel W Nbsss
+. Wakeman. a poet aug $3.50 ~ i is, Tbe
name Is familiar 20 9hzs' w 5gw5ri A.
TIM d,I, Is Mo writes FOR many Of INC
Standard mouthlles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

rs,.--r Digest. week!y rang .
Ine ia's, o,,s,sny. Aston Place. New
Yqrk; per aHnam. =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

~. ladies' Home Conps,n.ll.9in. sem ,iil
ihs Mas. Cr8weh 4 klrklatfies'
nnhii.hers. Phil1depnia- s''1' "a
ssription 81 . gear'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
,,I-or1c.rIONs nEcETVED.

The Ameriean Woman "a ,1 Ea'sia u v
treornorafel "The Nomans liu.ii44's -
World" . weekly mae2y,ine 1900 y y.
~ interests 81 women. Msg .,t,sr,
r1ret Bisland. e'i.lor.' ~ "a pros5.
MaiuS Nsw york. Terms 81 q year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Worthiuglon's Magazine, January, a.
ID. Worthiugton 4 Co.. publishers. Hart
ford. Conn. subscription price, 500
year. ,tr..4t,;,,,,,,,,s
on,ns the third volume, and the publish
ora offer as an inducement 20 new sup,
ser:bers COPY Of Our Famous Women
rontaining the portraits anu biographies
Of thirty famous American women, y
hook which they allege sells az fetAn
for So ,n,-.., 20 can.
forni, ' by Charles Howard Shinu, is
well Illustrated, giving me re4ger g2oi
idea Of these magnificent eohleroua ~
ests. the like Of which " Ioun1 n lS,.I.,.
else upon earth. A ,elrprAlt2, Isie"p
gives for the first time o reliable ue
failed account OF the digging o. lno it1
aus Libby prison tunnel, lnrous9 w.
In 1864 100 Union oincers mtue iill''
escape. The story Is ioll py ",,i
Thomas y, Rose. the ori ,Sl NY
leading spirit Of the plan. lile y w S,-is n
n,so illustrated Mrs lAy,erl iit H.,
zone Of the Forty-Niners' iully eus si'.s,i
tbr reputation Of this most ueils 49,
writer. The essaFs anu we uepAi ,l,,,i
matter are good and are as usual ,ii..
varied IN material ana cholc, IN 'llH'i,s /
me- short stories hy Mary Bfaliuy aY ~
others are pleasing. anu ine po.ns ~
Clinton Scollnrd. hilapeth AAe.a eth1
Albert Bigelow Paine are DSonu '''
In "our Young PEOPLE Is begun 2 VI ses,
inl "Ginnfs Brncset sl8ls VI -'e'
Enrlond, by Katherine Lee Bates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

|lHR INTERNATIONAL ROUTE,
IA connection with Houston and Texas
'slHl Railway, makes the best time from
FORT WORTH, DALLAS.
And other North Texas Points, to
hustIn. San Antonio. Laredo
And Points in Mexico.
rLLMAN SLEEPEiS DAILY in each
direction VA HEARNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

n fGu WANT ANYTHING ~ THAT
linn write lac Fort Worth stamp com.
pAnv aij Aiaiu elrcut, furi Worth,
rcSgs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

vANrED--A WHITE NofAk ~ Nv.ye
xdasss .. c.iI u w Hiii stfssr ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
NnwsrNrnRs.

DOg LOST -YNidoW on Hi'p lnRll
relter, wearing collar ougUNNi N j
butler, tnrf WORTH TcNns" satanic re-
ward Paid fnr It, return 90 A }, lluHer
corner SlNei nni llpusipp KltndH, Guy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

"a. t.rpr..-A GIRL TO 10 ihNhliil.
foiIseuDfk for rnlan familf IN ~. a ~.
r,t.js;e snl wtceirr siree'a. or Of H.
". lgillipins a GO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Advertisers .hmi'1 remember thnt lciipfs
dirc-tet lU Initials only nfe not delivered
inrou4h uin p1sfuincr n mihais uru used
they .ih0uil be- dlrpctcl 90 the care Of spng
person. hriu OF DostOiiire box
LiRt 0f letters remaining unc1llcl for IN
The crunilug rom ycsicrly 1t y. o.
Persons calling for fion will please say nd.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

circulating medium, we know many
banks and business men just now who
would only be too happy to come to
their relief and exchange the best Of Sc
curities for some of it. Nor will they be
particular as to the kind Of currency;
gold, silver, greenbaoks or gold or silver
certificates will be accepted at par. The
fact is, as is evidenced by the present
difficulty in obtaining cash on the very
best of securities, that there is not auffi-
cient circulating medium, consequently
commercial paper is largely used in it's
stead. During the present panicky feel
ing in banking and business circles
there is no lack Of confidence in what the
gold. bug organs call dishonest dollars"
but in commercial paper and credit. The
banks and business houses refuse longer
to accept commercial paper or extend
the usual credit, but demand cash. This
causes stringency, and as there is not
currency enough TO be had many solvent
banks and business houses are COM
PEELED to suspend. An effeotuRl answer
TO this reckless solution is found in the
action next day Of the banks belonging
to the Chicago Clearing House AssooiR-
tion, who authorized the issue Of clear
ing house certificates to be used
temporarily as circulating medium to
relieve the present striDgenoy. The New
York banks recently took similar action.
Farm and Fireside.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

Judge Sanborn, Of the United States
circuit court Of appeals, has rendered a
decision likely to attract national stten-
tion, and which, il sustained, will work a
material reform in the laws regulating
suffrage in many Of the western states.
The law Of the United States requires
five years. residence before naturslizR-
tion. Many states, however, permit for
eigners to vote after one years residence
il they declare their intention to become
citizens. Many foreigners who have
never become citizens, but have since re-
turned to their native countries, have
voted under such laws, not only for local
officers, but for presidential electors. 1t
is possible, under such laws, that men
not citizens and never to become citizens
may decide local, state, and even presi-
Dental elections. But Judge Sanborn
says that state laws conferring the right
OF suffrage upon aliens otherwise than as
prescribed by the federal law are uncon-
stitutional and void. II the supreme
court upholds this ruling, it will make
material and desirable change in the con-
ferring Of suffrage in several Of the
states, and the ruling certainly seems to
be based upon common sense Woman's
Column.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

The Chicago board Of trade, in reso-
luton to congress asking for the issue OF
a new grist Of government bonds, says
the country is suffering from an enor-
nous increase Of the circulating
medium" II this noisy nest Of option
gamblers are suffering from too much
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

Wheat "a cents per bushel in the local
market and prosperity" still continues.
All the farmer has to do now to get rich
is to ''work q little harder and talk less" "
-Kiowa Review.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Special Correspondence.

the various state and territorial colleges.
That Kansas occupies large portion Of
the section is apparent to the most cas-
usl observed. There are photographs OF
classes in cooking, sewing and surveying
at the State Agricultural college. The
most unsentimentsl utilitariRn cannot OBJ
ject to the chronological specimens by
means Of which are taught the differences
between noxious and useful insects, with
q view of preserving the latter and de-
stroying the former. There are num-
Der Of botanical specimens in the same
case with the insects that fall martyrs
to science. The sewing department dis
plays plain and fancy work with the
needle, and complete ladies' costumes,
drsughting, cutting, fitting and finish
ing done by the students. The sight Of
the eatables from the household economy
department would make an epicure
hungry. Well-bRked bread, the whitest
and lightest, toothsome preserves, crisp
doughnuts that melt upon the tongue,
candies and cakes Of many kinds attest
the practical turn given to instruction
at Manhattan. If the road to a mans
heart lies through the stomach, the
"sWeet girl graduates ought to make con-
quests ss extensive almost as Alexsnder's,
In the Kansas state building, near the
south side, the Institution for the Edu-
cation of the Deaf and Dumb has its
exhibits. In a corner is q series
of panels hinged to a common
center pole and revolving. part way
around it. They contain views of the
Olathe buildings, interior and exterior.
One panel names the officers of the in
Btitution, headed by Mrs. Mary E
Lease, president.
This recalls to our minds great Greek
statesman, who, having done much foI
his country, was made road oVerseer
by his ungrsteful fellow citizens, but in
stead Of resentiDg this, said: "If the
o flee cannot honor me, will honor the
Office" and accordingly did his duty in
the humble station. The boys in the
cabinet making class furnished a case in
which may be seen shoes, harness and
lace made by mutes upon whose ears
music and noise, the sweetest harmony
and hsrshest discord fall alike.
The Woman's Columbian Clubs
throughout the state have done won
derful work in making its building one
of the most attractive of all. The EN-.
poris club has provided metallic foun-
tain. In the center rises large sun
flower stalk with several blossoms
Three rabbits on their heels surround
the base of the stalk. Out near the
edge of the basin, on top Of little mounds
are eight prairie dogs in the position
they usually assume when acting as son.
tinels on their native plains. Pressure
on key permits water to flow from 6
hole beneath the lower jaw. The over.
flow is caught in the burrows.
Near the fountain is a pyramid oi
glass jars filled with grains. Another il
covered with stalks Of grass and grain
gigantic in size. On the wall are anchors
and chains Of wheat. There are many
grain pictures. A jack rabbit is seated
holding feed between it's paws. A boat
with two sails Of oat heads carries ont
man. The man, hull and flag are Of sor
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

use.
The work of Kansas women is dis,
played in two rooms at the south side Of
the building. On the floor Of the south
eastern room lies magnificent rug con-
tributed by the women Of Harvey county.
Around the walls of this room just be-
meath the ceiling is fine broad border
that cannot but be admired. Bright
sunfowers are artistically painted among
the dark green plants. A splendid
silken curtain tells it's story in embroid-
cry. Jewell, the banner corn county.
Her daughters commemorate her glory.
1893." Over these words bend a big sum
flower and stalk Of corn bearing two
big ears disclosed among the hslt-opened
husks. Emporis has sent walnut arm
chair, the back a sunhower blossom,
above two hslf-husked ears Of coin.
Another Crown piano, finished in oak,
awaits some ones magic touch. Seneca
has sent two chairs with sunfowers
carved upon the backs. The Women's
Columbian Club of Wamego has fur
nished a rocking. chair; a sunAower is
embroidered on the scat. The Ladies'
Reading Club Of Junction City rightly
judged that this room would be an Rp-
propriate place for leather covered sun
flower embossed armchair with legs,
arms and back Of highly polished bovine
horns.
The total attendance ut the fair since
May l is an eloquent CONNIE ,tary on
the financial condition TO which America
has been reduced by republican and
democratic legislation. Almost three
months Of the allotted six have passed.
Yet only 100000 visitors are recorded.
Every time person enters the machin-
cry tallies one. People have often gone
out for food and returned again the
same day, wishing to avoid the extortior
on the grounds. Many have come daily
for weeks. But counting all these the
footing remains 100000. The intelli-
gent public has long known the scope Of
the exposition. They desire to learn
They like to travel But still the at
tendance has equslled only 6,O00O00-
less than third Of some predictions
about one half Of the most conservative
advance estimates. Probably fewer than
100000 different individuals have
passed through the gstes-not an aver
age Of one out Of every thirty inhsbi-
tants Of the land. Comment is needless.
Ugly rumors are aHost concerning the
burning Of the cold storage building on
July 10, when about twenty men lost
their lives in attempting to extinguish
the fire. Awaiting further develop
ments, it is whispered that the building
was depleted OF large part Of the stock
Of goods with which it had been filed,
that provisions had been csrted away
and sold, and the proceeds divided
among certain politicians Of more or less
prominence and other persons by whom
the scheme was concocted before the
opening Of the fair. AS the judges of
award were soon to pass upon the goods,
the torch was applied to prevent a dis.
covery Of the steal. 1t is further as
serted that the electric wires on the fair
grounds have been tapped to furnish
light to places of business and that much
lumber bought for use on the grounds